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BOOK    973. 7447. P559N   c.  1 
PHISTERER    #    NEW   YORK    IN   WAR   OF 

REBELLION     18610TO     1865 


3  T1S3  D0053flTl  0 


^./^^.:^-c^ 


NEW   YORK 


IN  THE 


WAR  OF  THE  REBELLION 


1861   to    1865 


COMPILED  BY 

FREDEEICK  PHISTERER 

Late  Captain  U.  S.  Army 

SECOND    EDITION. 


ALBANY 

WEED,    PARSONS  AND   COMPANY 
1890 


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Copyrighted,  1890. 


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and  manij  jof  oxrliotrx  gaw^e  tlxje  xXjcax^cst  tlxjcij  :possjcssexX,  tlxat  tlxje 

might  be  pvcsjcrucd. 


^ 

V 


The  State  of  New  York  has  no  official  history  of  its  record  in  the  War  of  the 
Rebellion;  to  remedy  this  has  been  the  object  of  the  Compiler;  who,  after  overcoming 
many  difficulties,  and  giving  to  the  work  for  eight  years  almost  every  moment  not  occu- 
pied by  official  duties,  now  lays  before  the  Citizens  of  the  Empire  State  such  a  history. 

In  its  preparation  every  book  treating  of  the  War  of  the  Rebellion,  which,  it  was 
supposed,  would  furnish  information  relating  to  the  troops  of  this  State,  was  used,  but 
especially  General  Humphry's  Virginia  Campaign  of  1864  and  1865.  Histories  of  New 
York  organizations  and  of  some  of  the  other  States  were  likewise  consulted.  The  con- 
tents of  the  book  were,  however,  obtained  principally  from  the  records  of  New  York 
Volunteers  on  file  in  the  office  of  the  Adjutant-General  of  the  State  and  in  the  State 
Bureau  of  Military  Statistics,  and  from  the  reports  of  the  Chief  of  the  latter  and  the  Adju- 
tants-General ;  from  Army  and  Navy  registers,  reports  and  orders ;  from  the  Provost  Mar- 
shal General's  reports;  from  the  Medical  History  of  the  War;  fro:n  the  Official  Records 
of  the  War,  published  by  the  War  Department,  and  to  some  extent  from  the  regimental 
records  in  the  office  of  the  Adjutant-General  of  the  Army.  Estimates,  where  such  be- 
came necessar}',  were  alwajs  made  in  such  manner  that  it  cannot  justly  be  asserted  that 
too  much  is  claimed  for  the  State. 

The  work  is  divided  in  three  parts;  part  I  treats  of  occurrences  in,  and  matters 
affecting,  the  State;  part  II  of  occurrences  in  the  field,  and  part  III  gives  sketches  of  the 
organizations  in  the  service  from  this  State ;  the  latter  are  necessarily  condensed  and  do 
not  go  into  particulars  as  regards  marches,  camps  and  actions  on  the  field  of  battle,  which 
must  be  left  to  regimental  historians.  In  an  appendix  are  reproduced  some  War  Depart- 
ment statements  of  general  interest.  Each  part  and  division  is  preceded  by  remarks,  a 
perusal  of  which  will  explain  their  scope  and  intent.  To  bring  the  work  within  reasona- 
ble limits,  much  had  to  be  condensed,  but  the  principal  facts  and  matters  of  importance 
have  been  recorded,  and  almost  all  is  based  on  official  records.  It  is,  however,  proper 
to  say,  that  in  many  cases  the  records  were  incomplete  and  insufficient. 

The  Compiler  acknowledges  his  obligations  to  Generals  John  G.  Farnsworth  and 
Josiah  Porter,  successive  Adjutants-General  of  the  State ;  and  to  Mr.  J.  W.  Kirkly, 
Statistician  of  the  War  Department ;  many  officers  of  Volunteers  and  other  gentlemen 
have  also  furnished  valuable  information,  but  they  are  too  many  in  number  to  mention 
by  name. 

A1.BANY,  Dec,  1890. 


PART  I.    IN  THE  STATE. 


CONTENTS. 


Before  tlie  War,  page  1. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  War  and  in  1861, 

page  7 
In  1862,  page  17. 
In  1863,  page  26. 
In  1864,  page  32. 

In  1865  and  close  of  the  War,  page  35. 
Men   called   for,  and  in   the   United   States 

service  from  this  State,  page  39. 

Quotas,  and  credits  received  and 
claimed,  page  39. 

General  calls,  page  39. 
Special  calls,  page  40. 

Credits  due  the  State,  for  service  in  the 
Armies  and  Navies  of  the  United 
States,  page  41. 

For  Service  in  the  Regular  Army,  page 
41. 
Navy  and  Marine  Corps,  page  42. 
United  States  Volunteers,  page  43. 
United    States  Veteran  Volunteers, 

page  43. 
Veteran  Reserve  Corps,  page  43. 
Colored  Troops,  page  43. 
Volunteers  of  other  States,  page  44. 
Militia,  National  Guard,  page  44. 
Volunteers  of  the  State,  page  44. 
For  men,  who  commuted  their  service, 

page  44. 
For  representative  recruits;  contains  also 
the  congressional  districts  of  the 
State,  page  45. 
Recapitulation  of  credits,  page  45. 

Periods    of    service    of    the    men    enlisted, 
page  46. 

Drafts    in    the     State    and     their     results, 
page  46. 


Number  of  individuals  in  the  service  from 

this  State,  page  47. 
Nativities    of    the    individuals    in     service 

page  49. 
Ages  of  the  individuals  in  service^  page  49. 

Where  the  men  in  the  service  were  obtained, 

page  50. 
Organizations,  from  this  State,  in  the  United 
States  service,  page  53. 
of  Militia  and  National  Guard,  page  54. 
of  State  Volunteers,  page  55. 

Cavalry,  page  55. 
Artillery,  page  55. 
Engineers,  page  57. 
Sharpshooters,  page  57. 
of  Infantry,  page  57. 

of  United  States  Volunteers,  page  60. 
of  United   States  Colored  Troops,  page 
60. 

Officers  from  this  State,  in  the  Armies 
and  Navies  of  the  United  States, 
page  60. 

General    and    staff    officers    of    United 
States  Volunteers,  page  61. 
Major-Generals,  from  United  States,  Vol- 
unteers, page  61. 
from  the  Regular  Army,  page  62. 
from  civil  life,  page  62. 
Brigadier-Generals,  from  New  York  Vol- 
unteers, page  62. 
from  United  States  Volunteers,  page 

62. 
from  ofiQcers  of  the  Regular  Army, 

page  63. 
from  civil  life,  page  63. 
Additional  Aides-de-Camp;  rank  of  Col- 
onel, page  63. 


IN  THE  STATE. 


General  aud  stall  officers  —  (Continued). 
of  Lt. -Colonel,  page  63. 
of  Major,  pace  63. 
ofCapUiu,  pape  64. 
Aides-de-Camp;  with  the  rank  of  Major, 
page  64. 
of  Captain,  page  64. 
Military  Secretaries,  temporary  rank  of 

Lt.-Colonel,  page  6.5. 

Assistant  Adjutants-General,  temporary 

rank  of  Lt. Colonel,  page  65. 

with  the  rank  of  Major,  page  65. 

of  Captain,  page  65. 

Assistant   Inspector-General;  temporary 

rank  of  Lt-.  Colonel,  page  67. 
Judge-Advocate,    rank    of    Major,    page 

67. 
Officers  of  the  Signal  Corp.s;  rank  of  Cap- 
tain, page  67. 
of  iBl  Lieutenant,  page  67. 
of  2d  Lieutenant,  page  67. 
Medical  Directors,  rank  of  Colonel,  page 

68. 
Medical  Inspectors,  rank  of  Lt.-Colonel, 

page  68. 
Surgeons,  with  rank  of  Major,  page  68. 
Assistant-Surgeons,    with    rank    of    1st 

Lieutenant,  page  69. 
Quartermasters,  with  temporary  rank  of 
Colonel,  page  70. 
of  Lt.-Uolonel,  page  70. 
of  Major,  page  70. 
Assistant  Quartermasters,  rank  of  Cap- 
lain,  page  70. 
Commissaries  of  Subsistence;  temporary 
rank  of  Lt.-Colonel,  page  71. 
rank  of  Captain,  page  71. 
Additional  Paymasters;  rank  of  Major, 

page  73. 
Hospital    Chaplains;    nominal    rank    of 
Captain,  page  74. 

Officers  of  the  Regular  Array,  page  74. 

General  officers  of  the  Line,  page  74. 
Staff  officers,  page  74 
OfHcers  of  Cavalry,  page  75. 

of  Artillery,  page  76. 

of  Infantry,  page  76. 
Not  from  this  State,  but  served  in  New 
York  Volunteers,  page  78. 

Officers  of  the  Regular  Navy,  page  78. 

Rear-Admirals,  page  78. 

Commodores,  page  78. 

Captams,  page  79. 

Commanders,  page  79. 

Lieutenant-Commanders,  page  79. 

Lieutenants,  page  79. 

Masters,  page  79. 

Ensigns,  page  79. 

Midshipmen,  page  79. 

Surgeons,  ranking  with   Captains,  page 

80. 
with  Commanders,  page  80. 
with  Lieutenant-Commanders,  page 

80. 
Passed  Assistant  Surgeons,  ranking  with 

Lieutenants,  page  80. 


Officers  of  the  Regular  Navy  —  (Cont'd). 

Assistant   Surgeons,  ranking  with  Mas- 
ters, page  SO. 

Paymasters,  ranking  with  Captains,  page 
80. 
with  Commanders,  page  SO. 
with   Lieutenant-Commanders,  page 
80. 

Assistant  l^aymasters,  ranking  with  Mas- 
ters, page  80. 

Chaplains,   ranking  with    Commanders, 
page  81. 

Chief  Engineers,  ranking  with  Captains, 
page  81. 
with  Commanders,  page  81. 
with  Lieutenant-Commanders,   page 
81. 

Ist  Assist.  Engineers,  ranking  with  Mas- 
ters, page  81. 

2d  Assist.  Engineers,   ranking  with  En- 
sign, page  81. 

3d  Assist.  Engineers,  ranking  with   Mid- 
shipmen, page  81. 

Boatswains,  page  82. 

Gunners,  page  82. 

Carpenters,  page  82. 

Sail  makers,  page  82. 

Officers  of  the  Marine  Corps,  page  82. 

General  Staff,  page  83. 

Colonels,  page  82. 

Lt. -Colonels,  page  82. 

Majors,  page  82. 

Captains,  page  82. 

First  Lieutenants,  page  82. 

Second  Lieutenants,  page  83. 

Cost  of  the  War  to  the  State,  page  83. 

iu  money,  page  83. 

in  lives,  page  84. 

War    Department    statement   of   loss   by 

death,  page  85. 
Statement  of  loss  by  death,  as  claimed  for 

the  State,  page  87. 
Statement  of  loss  of  the  Volunteers  of  the 

State,  page  88. 
Recapitulation    of   statements    of    losses, 

page  90. 
Tables  of  losses  by  death,  in  detail  and  by 
organization,  page  91. 
Loss  in  the  Militia  and  National  Guard, 

page  91. 
Loss  in  State  Volunteers,  page  94. 
in  Cavalry,  page  94. 
in  Artillery,  page  95. 
in  Engineers,  page  97. 
in  Sharpshooters,  page  97. 
in  Infantry,  page  97. 
in  Unassigned  Men,  page  106. 
in  Total  State  Volunteers,  page  106. 
Loss  in  the  United  States  Volunteers, 

page  107. 
Loss  in  the  United  States  Veteran  Vol. 

unteers,  page  107. 
Loss  in  Veteran  Reserve  Corps,  page 

107. 
Loss  in  Colored  Troops,  page  107. 


m  THE  STATE. 


Cost  of  the  War  to  the  State—  {Continued)^ 
ill  lives. 

Loss  in  Regular  Army,  page  107. 

Loss  in  Navy  and  Marine  Corps,  page  107. 

Loss  in  Volunteers    of    other    States, 

due  to  this,  page  107. 
Recapitulation  of  losses,  page  108. 

Battle  losses,  page  109. 

Wounded  in  action,  page  109. 
Captured  and  reported  missing,  page  110. 


Number  of  men  in  the  organization,  among 
whom  the  losses  occurred,  page 
110. 

Deaths  since  the  close  of  the  War,  1865, 
page  111. 

Representation  of  the  State  in  the  General 
Government,  page  113. 

The  women  of  the  State,  page  113. 


BEFOEE   THE   WAR. 

The  result  of  the  presidential  election  in  November,  1860,  was  received 
in  the  Southern  States  in  such  manner,  that  ambitious  and  unscrupulous 
politicians  felt  encouraged  to  advocate,  and  to  endeavor  to  carry  out,  their 
long  and  well-designed  theories  and  plans  of  secession.  The  Southern  people 
were  stimulated  to  violence  by  inflaming  haningues  and  falsehoods.  The 
voice  of  the  Union-loving  citizen  was  drowned  in  the  excited  and  specious 
arguments  of  the  demagogue  and  his  recital  of  imaginary  wrongs  of  the 
South,  or  terrorized  into  silence  by  lawless  elements,  encouraged  by  the 
leaders  of  the  secession  movement. 

South  Carolina  passed  an  ordinance  of  secession  on  the  20th  of  December; 
Major  Anderson,  commanding  the  United  States  troops  in  Charleston  harbor, 
aware  of  the  traitorous  plans  of  the  secession  element,  concentrated  his  troops 
and  successfully  transferred  them  to  Fort  Sumter  during  the  night  of  the 
26th;  a  few  days  later  the  rebellious  State  seized  the  vacated  forts,  the 
arsenal,  the  custom-house  and  post-oflBce,  and  floated  over  them  the  Palmetto 
flag. 

The  year  closed  amidst  scenes  purporting  no  good  to  the  Union.  The  only 
ray  of  light  in  the  darkened  horizon  was  the  acceptance  by  the  President  of 
the  resignation  of  the-then-Secretary  of  War,  and  the  consequent  change  of 
attitude  of  the  General  Government  toward  the  rebellious  States.  Yet, 
notwithstanding  all  that  had  passed,  the  people  of  this  State  who  accepted 
the  result  of  the  late  poliiical  canvass  in  their  usual  patriotic  spirit  were  not 
willing  to  believe  that  civil  war  might  not  be  averted. 

The  Legislature  met  on  the  first  day  of  the  new  year,  1861,  and  the 
Governor  in  his  annual  message  discoursed  the  attempt  at  disunion  with 
firmness,  but  also  in  a  conciliatory  tone,  stating  that  the  State  of  New  York 
was  ready,  in  all  honorable  ways,  to  aid  in  reconciling  estrangements,  and  as 
willing  to  guarantee  the  rights  of  the  slave  States,  as  to  defend  her  own.  In 
opening  the  Assembly  the  Speaker  referred  to  the  perils  which  environed  the 
country,  to  the  duty  of  the  representatives  of  the  people  in  the  existing  crisis, 
and  to  the  importance  of  united  councils.  In  the  Senate  a  leading  member  of 
the  party,  which  had  opposed  Abraham  Lincoln's  election,  submitted  a  series 
of  resolutions  asserting  it  to  be  the  religious,  as  Avell  as  the  patriotic,  duty  of 
each  State  and  citizen  to  make  every  necessary  sacrifice  to  preserve  the  Union, 
and  requesting  the  Governor  to  tender  to  the  President,  in  the  name  of  the 
people,  the  Militia  of  the  State,  to  be  employed,  in  his  discretion,  in  enforcing 


4  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE 

the  laws  and  maintaining  the  Constitution.  On  the  following  day  there  were 
introduced  in  the  Legislature  resolutions  which  received  large  support  from 
both  parties,  and  recognized  slavery  as  a  disturbing  element  in  the  National 
councils,  and,  to  the  end  that  this  impediment  to  harmony  be  forever  removed, 
proposed,  after  the  admission  of  Kansas,  then  not  yet  a  State,  to  divide  the 
remaining  territories  into  two  States,  to  be  admitted  as  soon  as  the  inhabitants 
thereof  should  adopt  a  constitution  republican  in  form. 

Pacification  in  sentiment  and  preparation  in  act,  wei-e  the  order  of  the  day. 
Select  committees  on  federal  relations  were  formed.  Bills  were  brought 
forward  for  the  more  complete  enrollment  of  the  Militia;  to  prohibit  the  sale 
of  munitions  of  war  or  the  loan  of  money  to  States  in  rebellion;  for  defining 
treason;  for  providing  arms;  indeed  for  giving  form  in  every  way  to  the 
sentiment  of  the  people.  These  measures  were  but  a  prelude  to  many  others 
of  like  character  recorded  on  almost  every  page  in  the  legislative  journuls  of 
that  session.  The  members  of  both  branches  were  united  in  action  as  to  the 
duty  of  the  hour,  and  the  State  officials  were  in  harmony  with  them. 

The  united,  firm  and  dignified  stand  of  the  great  State  of  New  York, 
coupled  with  changes  in  the  President's  Cabinet,  and  a  disposition  on  the 
part  of  the  General  Government  to  stand  by  the  Union,  reanimated  public 
confidence  and  strengthened  the  hopes  of  many,  but  to  be  disappointed,  for 
adverse  forces  and  traitorous  minds  were  still  at  work. 

On  the  9th  of  January  rebel  batteries  in  Charleston  harbor  fired  upon  the 
Star  of  the  West,  a  swift  mercliant  steamer  chartered  by  the  General 
Government  in  New  York  city,  and  sent  from  there  on  the  night  of  the  5th, 
loaded  with  needed  supplies  and  men  for  the  relief  of  Major  Anderson;  they 
continued  their  fire  after  the  captain  had  displayed  the  flag  of  their  country  — 
of  the  United  States. 

The  news  of  this  act  aroused  the  people  of-  this  State  and  of  the  whole 
country.  Joint  resolutions  were  promptly  introduced  in,  and  speedily  adopted 
with  but  three  dissenting  votes  by,  the  Legislature,  referring  to  the  outrage 
upon  the  Star  of  the  West ;  to  the  seizures  of  National  property  by  Southern 
States;  to  the  treasonable  avowals  of  Southern  Senators;  to  the  value  of  the 
Union  and  the  necessity  of  its  perpetuity;  hailing  with  joy  the  special 
message  of  the  President,  in  which  he  declared  his  intention  to  use  the 
military  power  against  all  who  resisted  the  Federal  authority,  and  tendering 
him  whatever  aid  in  men  and  money  he  might  rc'([uire  to  uphold  the  authority 
of  the  government;  they  also  expressed  gratitude  for  the  courage  and  patriotism 
of  those  representatives  and  citizens  of  and  in  the  South,  Avho  labored  to  save 
their  States  from  the  vortex  of  secession.  'These  resolutions  truthfully 
reflected  the  sentiment  of  the  people  of  the  Empire  State,  and  copies  of  them 
were  transmitted  to  tlie  President,  the  Governors  of  the  States,  and  to  the 
United  States  Senators  from  this  State. 

in  the  Soutli  these  resolutions  met  with  no  favor.  The  Governor  of 
Virginia  understood  them  to  be  a  declaration  of  the  readiness  of  New  York  to 
coerce  the  slave-holding  States  into  submission  to  Federal  authority.  By  one 
or  two  of  tlie  Southern  States  the  resolutions  were  returned  without  comment. 
The  Convention  of  Georgia,  then  in  session,  as  a  response  to  them,  adopted 
resolutions  approving  tlie  seizure,  by  troops  of  the  State,  of  Fort  Pulaski,  and 
requested  the  Governor  to  hold  the  fort  until  the  relations  of  Georgia  to  the 
United  States  should  be  determined. 


BEFORE  THE  WAR.  5 

To  add  to  the  gloom  of  the  situation  Mississippi  seceded  on  the  same  day 
the  Palmetto  secessionists  fired  upon  their  country's  flag;  Florida  followed  on 
the  next  day;  Alabama  on  the  11th;  Georgia  on  the  19th;  Louisiana  on  the 
26th  of  January,  and  Texas  on  the  1st  of  February. 

On  the  24th  of  January  the  Governor  transmitted  to  the  Legislature  the 
resolutions  of  the  General  Assembly  of  Virginia,  inviting  all  States,  willing  to 
unite  in  an  earnest  effort  to  adjust  the  existing  controversies  and  to  afford 
adequate  guarantees  to  the  slave-holding  States,  to  appoint  commissioners  to 
meet  in  Washington  on  the  4th  of  February  following.  He  recommended  the 
appointment  of  a  commission  as  requested,  and  that  it  be  composed  of  men  in 
whose  character  and  patriotism  the  people  could  have  full  confidence;  he  also 
urged  that  no  proper  effort  should  be  left  untried  to  maintain  by  peaceful 
means  the  Union  as  it  had  existed  for  almost  a  century.  Gladly  responding 
to  this  invitation  of  Virginia  to  aid  in  effecting  a  settlement,  if  possible,  of 
the  serious  and  important  questions  agitating  the  public  mind,  the  Legislature, 
a  few  days  later,  elected  as  commissioners  from  this  State  Messrs.  David 
Dudley  Field,  William  Curtis  Noyes,  James  S.  Wadsworth,  James  C.  Smith, 
Amaziah  B.  James,  Erastus  Corning,  Addison  Gardiner,  Greene  C.  Bronson, 
William  E.  Dodge,  John  A.  King  and  John  E.  Wool.  Mr.  Gardiner  declined 
and  Mr.  Thurlow  Weed  was  appointed  in  his  place.  On  Mr.  Weed's 
non-acceptance  Mr.  Francis  Granger  was  selected  to  succeed  him,  and  took 
his  seat  in  the  convention.  The  proceedings  of  this  body  —  the  Peace 
Conference  —  were  without  results.  It  could  not  be  otherwise,  for  on  the  day 
it  met,  the  Provincial  Congress  or  Convention  of  the  seceded  States  met  at 
Montgomery,  Ala.,  and  by  the  18th  of  February  had  adopted  and  inaugurated 
a  government,  to  be  known  as  ''the  Confederate  States  of  America." 

On  the  5th  of  February  the  Governor  of  Georgia  ordered  the  seizure,  in  the 
harbor  of  Savannah,  of  several  vessels  owned  in  the  city  of  New  York,  in 
reprisal  for  the  detention,  by  the  Metropolitan  police  of  the  city,  of  arms 
consigned  to  the  State  of  Georgia;  three  days  later,  however,  the  vessels  were 
released.  On  the  21st  this  Governor  again  ordered  the  seizure  of  New  York 
shipping  at  Savannah,  and  directed  that  the  ships  be  detained  until  the  arms, 
still  held  by  the  police,  were  delivered  to  his  agent  in  New  York  city. 
Munitions  of  war  were  being  shipped  from  the  North  to  the  Southern  States. 
Proposing  to  stop  this  traffic,  the  jDolice  authorities  of  New  York  city,  ordered 
in  the  latter  part  of  January  the  detention  of  an  invoice  of  arms  about  being 
shipped  to  Savannah.  Correspondence  by  telegraph  ensued,  and  a  formal 
demand  was  made  on  the  mayor  of  the  city,  by  an  agent  of  Georgia,  for  the 
release  of  the  arms.  A  like  demand  was  also  made,  by  telegraph,  by  the 
Governor  of  Georgia  on  the  Executive  of  this  State,  who  responded  that  the 
grave  character  and  unofificial  form  of  the  missive  forbade  action  until  better 
authenticated  information  should  be  received.  Letters  arrived  in  due  time 
and  to  the  renewed  demand  of  Georgia's  Governor  Governor  Morgan  replied: 
"*  *  *  Assuming  I  have  authority  to  do  so,  you  expect  me  to  surrender 
(or  formally  to  withhold)  the  property  alleged  to  be  in  the  possession  of  the 
superintendent  of  the  Metropolitan  police,  by  a  given  date.  Permit  me  to 
say,  that  as  Governor  of  this  State,  I  have  no  power  whatever  over  the  officer 
who  made  the  seizure,  and  had  no  more  knowledge  of  the  fact,  nor  have  I  any 
more  connection  with  the  transaction,  than  has  any  other  citizen  of  this  State; 
but  I  do  not  hesitate  to  say   that   the   arms   will   be   delivered   whenever 


6  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE 

application  sball  be  made  for  them.  Should  such  not  be  the  case  however, 
redress  is  to  be  sought,  not  in  an  appeal  to  the  Executive  authority  of  New 
York  to  exercise  a  merely  arbitrary  power,  but  in  due  form  of  law,  through 
the  regularly  constituted  tribunals  of  justice  of  the  State  or  of  the  United 
States,  as  the  parties  aggrieved  may  elect.  It  is  but  proper  here  to  say,  that 
the  courts  are  at  all  times  open  to  suitors,  and  no  complaint  has  reached  me 
of  the  inability  or  unwillingness  of  judicial  officers  to  render  exact  justice  to 
all.  If,  however,  the  fact  be  otherwise,  whatever  authority  the  Constitution 
and  the  laws  vest  in  me,  for  compelling  a  performance  of  their  duty,  Avill  be 
promptly  exercised.  In  conclusion  permit  me  to  say  that,  while  differing 
Avidely  with  your  Excellency  as  to  the  right  or  policy  of  your  acts  and  of 
the  views  expressed  in  your  several  communications,  I  have  the  honor  to 
be,  *  *  *."  The  police  authorities  delivered  the  arms  in  question  to  the 
agent  of  the  State  of  Georgia  on  the  IGth  of  March. 

On  the  18th  of  February  the  President-elect  was  received  at  the  Capitol  as 
the  guest  of  the  State,  and  was  cordially  welcomed  by  the  Governor,  the 
Legislature  and  the  citizens.  The  chairman  of  the  committee,  on  the  part  of 
the  Legislature,  pledged  him  the  support  of  the  State  of  New  York  in  the 
dischai^e  of  his  constitutional  duties.  For  this  he  expressed  his  gratitude, 
and  added:  "  While  I  hold  myself,  without  mock  modesty,  the  humblest  of  all 
individuals  that  have  been  elected  to  the  presidency,  I  have  a  more  difficult 
task  to  perform  than  any  of  them." 

Events  were  daily  rendering  it  more  and  more  likely  that  the  domestic 
discord  Avould  terminate  in  open  hostilities.  The  probabilities  of  this,  and 
the  means  for  subduing  the  expected  hostilities  were  discussed  at  every 
fireside  throughout  the  land.  The  decadence  of  the  military  spirit  of  the 
people  at  large  had  been  gradual,  but  nearly  absolute.  Public  money 
expended  to  maintain  a  Militia  establishment  was  regarded  as  wasted.  But 
notwithstanding  the  general  apathy  of  the  people,  there  were  still  a  few  men 
in  every  portion  of  the  State,  and  especially  at  the  principal  centres,  who  did 
not  permit  the  military  spirit  wholly  to  die  out,  and  specially  noted  among 
them  was  General  Frederick  Townscnd  of  Albany,  who  as  Adjutant-General 
of  the  State  from  1857  to  1860  re-organized  the  uniformed  Militia  and  made 
it  a  serviceable  body.  The  principal  lack  was  in  material  of  Avar.  The 
strength  of  the  organized  Militia  was  nominally  nineteen  thousand  men;  to 
arm  this  force  the  State  possessed  but  about  eight  thousand  muskets  and 
rifles,  and  one  hundred  and  fifty  smooth-bore  field  pieces,  of  most  every 
calibre.  The  National  authorities  were  in  no  condition  to  supply  the  want, 
the  late  Secretary  of  War  having,  with  treasonable  intent,  sent  thousands  of 
muskets  from  the  Watervliet  arsenal  to  the  South.  This  want  had  however, 
been  brouglit  to  the  notice  of  the  Legislature  by  the  Governor,  Avho  in  his 
annual  message  had  pointed  out  the  lack  of  serviceable  military  stores,  and 
that  the  organized  Militia  was  not  provided  with  reliable  weapons,  and  had 
asked  the  Legislature  to  take  early  measures  to  supply  these  deficiencies, 
recommending  for  that  purpose  an  appropriation,  to  be  used  at  the  discretion 
of  the  military  department  of  the  State,  and  a  bill  had  been  introduced 
providing  half  a  million  dollars  for  the  purchase  of  arms  and  equipments. 
This  bill  was,  however,  not  passed  by  the  Legislature  until  just  before  the 
close  of  the  session,  when  events  had  demonstrated  the  imperative  necessity 
of  the  measure. 


AT  THE  BEGINNING  OF  THE  WAE  AND  IN  1861. 

At  half-past  four  o'clock  of  the  morning  of  the  12th  day  of  April  a  shot 
was  fired  from  the  mortar  battery  near  old  Fort  Johnson,  and  a  moment  later 
fell  upon  Fort  Sumter,  under  the  flag  of  the  United  States.  This  shot, 
although  not  the  first  fired  upon  the  National  flag,  inaugurated  a  conflict  of 
gigantic  proportions  and  far-reaching  consequences,  from  which  the  United 
States  emerged  forever  as  one  country  and  one  nation. 

The  bombardment  of  Fort  Sumter  was  shortly  followed  by  its  surrender, 
which  became  known  at  the  capital  of  the  State  on  Sunday  morning  the  14th. 
The  news  came  upon  the  people  of  this  State  as  an  event  too  sad  for  full 
belief.  But  the  suddenness  of  the  intelligence  was  followed  by  prompt  and 
efllcient  action  in  every  quarter.  A  mee^ng  took  place  in  the  afternoon  at 
the  Executive  chamber.  There  were  present  the  Governor  and  other  State 
officers,  the  Speaker  of  the  Assembly  and  members  of  the  military  and 
finance  committees  of  the  two  houses.  A  committee,  consisting  of  the 
Attorney-General,  the  Adjutant-General,  the  Inspector-General,  Mr.  Blood 
of  the  Senate  and  Mr.  Robinson  of  the  Assembly,  was  appointed  to  draft  a 
bill  to  be  submitted  to  the  Legislature  the  following  morning.  As  drawn  by 
the  committee,  the  bill  invested  the  Governor  with  the  power  of  its  execution, 
and  provided  for  the  enrollment  of  thirty  thousand  volunteer  Militia  to  serve 
for  two  years,  appropriating  three  million  dollars  to  meet  the  expense.  The 
Legislature  connected  the  State  officers  with  the  Governor  in  the  raising  and 
organizing  of  these  troops  and  passed  the  bill  thus  modified,  and  the  Governor 
approved  it  on  the  16th.  The  commission  thus  formed  was  popularly  known 
as  the  "State  Military  Board,^' and  consisted  of  the  Governor  of  the  State, 
Edwin  D,  Morgan;  the  Lieutenant-Governor,  Robert  Campbell  of  Bath; 
the  Secretary  of  State,  David  E.  Floyd- Jones  of  South  Oyster  Bay;  the 
Comptroller,  Robert  Denniston  of  Salisbury  Mills;  the  Attorney-General, 
Charles  G.  Myers  of  Ogdeusburgh;  the  State  Engineer  and  Surveyor,  Van 
Rensselaer  Richmond  of  Lyons;  and  the  State  Treasurer,  Philip  Dorsheimer 
of  Buffalo. 

On  the  15th  of  April  the  President  issued  his  proclamation  calling  forth 
the  Militia  of  the  several  States  to  the  number  of  seventy-five  thousand  men, 
to  suppress  treasonable  combinations  and  to  cause  the  laws  to  be  duly 
executed.  The  quota  assigned  to  this  State  consisted  of  seventeen  regiments, 
each  of  seven  hundred  and  eighty  officers  and  enlisted  men,  making  in  the 
aggregate  a  force  of  thirteen  thousand,  two  hundred  and  eighty  men. 

The  State  Military  Board  met  on  the  evening  of  the  16th  and  the  Governor 
submitted  a  dispatch  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  to  the  effect  that  the  men 
called  for  were  to  be  mustered  into  immediate  service,  and  that  he  would  be 
gratified  to  have  one  or  more  regiments  march  to  Washington  before  the  close 
of  the  week.  The  situation  demanded  prompt  action;  the  Governor  at  once 
issued  orders  for  the  available  organized  Militia  to  march;  the  Board  resolved 
that  seventeen  regiments  of  seven  hundred  and  eighty  men  each,  be  enrolled 
and  mustered  into  service  for  two  years,  and  made  provisions  for  the  prompt 
transportation  to  Washington  of  the  regiments  of  the  organized  Militia 
ordered    into   service   by  the   Governor,  as  well  as  of   the  volunteer   Militia 


8  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE 

authorized  by  it,  and  for  procuring  necessary  quarters;  hospital,  medical 
and  other  supplies.  There  was  need  of  this  action;  communication  with 
Washington  was  severed,  and  the  condition  of  affairs  there  was  such,  that  the 
State  was  left  in  most  part  to  supply  transportation  for  her  troops;  indeed 
every  thing  in  the  way  of  accommodations  for  volunteers,  sick  and  well,  was 
to  be  provided  by  the  State  authorities. 

The  Governor's  military  staff  was  composed  of  men,  who  were  competent 
for  the  new  and  weighty  duties  now  falling  upon  them.  No  time  was  given 
to  deliberate,  the  work  was  pressed  upon  their  attention  at  once.  The  details, 
as  well  as  the  general  duties  of  the  several  staff  departments  were  instantly 
and  vigorously  entered  upon.  An  army  of  forty  thousand  men,  including  the 
organized  Militia,  was  to  be  prepared  for  the  field  and  all  the  staff  officers 
were  more  than  fully  employed.  During  his  administration  Governor 
Morgan's  staff  consisted  of :  Adjutant-General  J.  Meredith  Eeed,  Jr.,  of 
Albany,  who  resigned  on  account*  of  ill  health  August  14,  1861,  and  was 
succeeded  by  Thomas  Hillhouse  of  Geneva;  Inspector-General  William  A. 
Jackson  of  Albany,  who  resigned  May  17,  1861,  to  become  Colonel  of  the  18th 
Volunteers,  followed  by  Marsena  R.  Patrick,  who  resigned  February  10,  1862, 
to  become  Brigadier-General  of  Volunteers,  in  whose  place  was  appointed 
Chester  A.  Arthur,  who  resigned  July  9,  1862,  to  become  Quartermaster- 
General  and  who  was  succeeded  by  Cuyler  Van  Vechten;  Judge-Advocate 
General  William  Henry  Anthon  of  New  York  city;  Quartermaster-General 
Cuyler  Van  Vechten  of  Albany,  who  July  9,  1862,  was  appointed  Inspector- 
General  and  was  replaced  by  Chester  A.  Arthur;  Surgeon -General  S.  Oakley 
Vanderpoel  of  Albany;  Paymaster-General  Thomas  B.  Van  Buren,  succeeded 
by  George  Bliss,  Jr.,  February  27,  1862,  upon  becoming  Colonel  of  the  102d 
Volunteers;  Engineer-in-Chief  Chester  A.  Arthur,  appointed  Inspector- 
General  February  10,1862;  Chief  of  Ordnance,  the  constitutional  Commissary- 
General,  Benjamin  Welch,  Jr.,  of  Buffalo;  Aides-de-Camp  Edwin  D.  Morgan, 
Jr.,  of  New  York  city,  resigned  May  13,  1861;  Edmund  Schriver  from  May 
13  to  September  2,  1861;  Thomas  B.  Arden  from  September  2,  1861;  Samuel 
D.  Bradford,  Jr.,  resigned  January  31,  1862;  Francis  M.  Rotch  from  February 
12,  1862;  Elliott  F.  Shepard  and  John  H.  Linsley.  Several  officers  of  the 
Regular  Army  were  assigned  to  'temporary  duty  at  Albany  about  this  period, 
to  assist  the  military  department  by  their  experience;  of  these  were  Colonels 
Delafield,  Schriver  and  Keyes,  whose  names  are  prominent  in  the  annals 
of  the  war. 

Depots  were  established  at  New  York  city,  Albany  and  Elmira,  and 
Brigadier-Generals  Charles  Yates,  John  F.  Rathbone  and  Robert  B.  Van 
Valkenburgh  of  the  organized  Militia,  respectively,  placed  in  command  of 
them.  Branch  depots  were  also  opened  at  Syracuse  and  Troy,  and  Brigadier- 
Generals  Robert  M.  Richardson  and  Darius  Allen,  respectively,  assigned  to 
their  charge.  Orders  were  issued  for  the  rendezvous  and  organization  of  men, 
of  whom  many  were  already  arriving  at  these  depots  —  even  before  authority 
to  receive  them  existed  —  often,  indeed,  presenting  themselves  unannounced; 
and  such  was  the  patriotic  spirit  of  the  people  that  many,  obviously  unfit 
physically  and  by  reason  of  age,  came  with  the  able-bodied  volunteers. 

Worthily  interpreting  the  spirit  of  their  constituency,  the  Legislature 
prolonged  its  session  and  redoubled  its  labors.  Loyal  men  of  all  political 
opinions  rallied  around  the  flag  of  their  country;  and  it  should  be  remembered 


AT  THE  BEGINNING  OF  THE  WAR  AND  IN  1861. 


as  one  of  the  noblest  manifestations  of  that  period  of  danger,  how  enthusiasti- 
cally the  last  hours  of  the  Senate  and  Assembly  were  devoted  to  the  duties  of 
patriotism.  Nearly  a  score  of  these  legislators,  who  with  their  votes  initiated 
the  work  of  preparing  the  way  of  their  State,  followed  up  the  public  pledge, 
then  given,  with  the  sword.  The  life  blood  of  some  of  these  earnest  men  too 
soon  became  the  tribute  of  their  devotion,  and  they  stand  conspicuous  in  the 
roll  of  the  immortal  as  the  representative  heroes  of  the  Legislature  of  the 
State.  In  this,  the  eighty-fourth  session  of  the  Legislature,  the  people  of  the 
State  were  represented 

In"  the  Senate  by 


Lieutenant-Governor  Robert  Campbell,  of  Bath,  President; 


Senator  Edw.  A.  Lawrence,  of  the    1st  dist. 

Thomas  A.  Gardner,  2d 

Francis  B.  Spinola,  3d 

J.  McLeod  Murphy,  4th 

Bernard  Kelly,  5th 

Benj.  P.  Manierre,  6th 

Richard  D.  CouDolly,  7th 
Hezekiah  D.  Robertson,         8th 

Robert  Y.  Grant,  9th 

Joshua  Fiero,  Jr.,  10th 

John  H.  Ketcham,  11th 

Volney  Richmond.  12th 

Andrew  J.  Colvin,  13th 

Joseph  H.  Ramsey,  14th 

Isaiah  Blood,  15th 

Nathan  Lapham,  16th 


Senator  Chas.  Montgomery,  of 
James  A.  Bell, 
William  H.  Ferry, 
Francis  M.  Rotch, 
Andrew  S.  Warner, 
Allen  Munro, 
Perrin  H.  McGraw, 
Lyman  Truman, 
Alex.  B.  Williams, 
Thomas  Hillhouse, 
Samuel  H.  Hammond, 
Ephraim  Goss, 
Peter  P.  Murphy, 
David  H.  Abell, 
Erastus  S.  Prosser, 
Walter  L.  Sessions, 


the  17th  dist.; 
18th 
19th 
20th 
21st 
22d 
23d 
24th 
25th 
26th 
27th 
28th 
29th 
30th 
31st 
32d 


In  the  Assembly  by 

Speaker  De  Witt  C.  Littlejohn,  of.  Oswego; 


Lewis  Benedict,  Jr.,  2d  district  of  Albany; 
Henry  Lansing,  3d  district  of  Albany; 
William  J.  Wheeler,  4th  district  of  Albany; 
Wilkes  Angel,  1st  district  of  Allegany; 
Lucius  S.  May,  2d  district  of  Allegany; 
Friend  H.  Burt,  district  and  county  of  Broome; 
Nelson  I.  Norton,  1st  district  of  Cattaraugus; 
Franklin  Philbrick,2d  district  of  Cattaraugus; 
Heman  Benton,  1st  district  of  Cayuga; 
Smith  Anthony,  2d  district  of  Cayuga; 
Henry  A.  Prendergast,  1st  dist.  Chautauqua; 
Hiram  Smith,  2d,  2d  district  of  Chautauqua; 
Lucius  Robinson,  dist.  and  county  Chemung; 
Thomas  Carter,  1st  district  of  Chenango; 
Samuel  E.  Lewis,  2d  district  of  Chenango; 
Henry  McFadden,  dist.  and  county  of  Clinton; 
Samuel  Lasher,  1st  district  of  Columbia; 
Norton  S.  Collin,  2d  district  of  Columbia: 
Loammi  Kinney,  dist.  and  county  of  Cortland; 
Seymour  E.  Smith,  1st  district  of  Delaware; 
Daniel  Waterbury,  2d  district  of  Delaware; 
John  B.  Drttcher,  1st  district  of  Dutchess; 
Samuel  J.  Farnum,  2d  district  of  Dutchess; 
Stephen  V.  R.  Watson,  1st  district  of  Erie; 
Victor  M.  Rice,  2d  district  of  Erie; 
Benjamin  H.  Long,  3d  district  of  Erie; 
Zebulon  Ferris,  4th  district  of  Erie; 
Martin  Finch,  district  and  county  of  Essex; 
William  Andrus,  dist.  and  county  Franklin; 
Jas.  H.  Burr,  counties  Fulton  and  Hamilton; 
George  W.  Wright,  dist.  and  county  (lenesee; 
Gilbert  Bedell,  district  and  county  of  Greene; 
John  Markell,  1st  district  of  Herkimer; 
Josiah  Shull,  2d  district  of  Herkimer; 
David  Montague,  1st  district  of  Jefferson; 
David  J.  W^ager,  2d  district  of  Jefferson; 

2 


Harvey  Bailey,  3d  district  of  Jefferson; 
Andrew  J.  Provost,  1st  district  of  Kings; 
Marquis  D.  Moore,  2d  district  of  Kings; 
Nathan  Comstock,  3d  district  of  Kings; 
James  Darcy,  4th  district  of  Kings; 
Lucius  C.  Andrus,  5th  district  of  Kings; 
Joseph  Nesbitt,  6th  district  of  Kings; 
George  H.  Fisher,  7th  district  of  Kings; 
Edmund  Baldwin,  district  and  county  Lewis; 
Matthew  Wiard,  1st  district  of  Livingston; 
George  Hyland,  2d  district  of  Livingston; 
Orrin  B.  Lord,  1st  district  of  Madison; 
Francis  A.  Hyatt,  2d  district  of  Madison; 
Martin  Roberts,  1st  district  of  Monroe; 
Lewis  H.  Morgan,  2d  district  of  Monroe; 
Benjamin  R.  Wells,  3d  district  of  Monroe-, 
Frothingham   Fish,    district   and   county   of 

Montgomery; 
John  Callahan,  1st  district  of  New  York; 
William  Walsb,  2d  district  of  New  York; 
Christian  B.  Woodruff,  3d  dist.  of  New  York; 
William  J.  C.  Kinney,  4th  dist.  of  New  York; 
John  J.  Shaw,  5th  district  of  New  York; 
Samuel  T.  Webster,  6th  district  of  New  York; 
Daniel  Young,  7th  district  of  New  York; 
Andrew  Craft,  8th  district  of  New  York; 
Horatio  N.  Sherwood,  9th  dist.  of  New  York; 
Luke  F.  Cozans,  10th  district  of  New  York; 
John  Hardy,  11th  district  of  New  York; 
John  Lambrecht,  12th  district  of  New  York 
Charles  E.Birdsall,  13th  district  of  New  York 
Robert  C.  Hutchings,  14th  dist.  of  New  York 
George  W.  Varian,  15th  dist.  of  New  York 
Henry  Arcularius,  16th  district  of  New  York 
Jay  Jarvis  Jones,  17th  district  of  New  York 
Henry  P.  Smith,  1st  district  of  Niagara; 


10 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE 


Oliver  P.  Scovell,  2d  district  of  Niaofiira; 
Francis  Kci-nan.  1st  district  of  Oneida; 
Levi  T.  Marshall,  2d  district  of  Oneida; 
Marquis  L.  Keuyou,  3d  district  of  Oneida; 
William  Jicwis,  4tli  district  of  Oneida; 
Jeremiah  Enierick.  1st  district  of  Onondaga; 
Austin  Myers,  '2d  district  of  Onondaga; 
Abner  Chapman,  3d  district  of  Onondaga; 
Perez  H.  Field,  1st  district  of  Ontario; 
Steplnm  II.  Ainsworth,  2d  district  of  Ontario; 
Stephen  W.  Fnllerton,  .Jr.,  1st  dist.  of  Orange; 
Milton  Barnes,  2d  district  of  Orange; 
Oi.ii'on  Handiill,  dist.  and  county  of  Orleans; 
De  Witt  ('.  Iiittl(>johu,  1st  district  of  Oswego; 
Richard  K.  Sanford,  2d  district  of  Oswego; 
Mason  Salisbury,  3d  district  of  Oswego; 
Elijah  E.  Ferrey,  1st  district  of  Otsego; 
Frederick  A.  Bolles,  2d  district  of  Otsego; 
Chas.  T.  Bi'ewster,  dist.  and  county  Putnam; 
Stephen  Tal)er,  tst  district  of  Queens; 
John  D.  Townsend,  2d  district  of  Queens; 
Charles  J.  Saxe,  1st  district  of  Rensselaer; 
L.  Chandler  Ball,  2d  district  of  Rensselaer: 
Anson  Bingham,  3d  district  of  Rensselaer; 
N.  Dane   Ellingwood,  district  and  county  of 

Richmond. 
Wm.  R.  Knapp,  dist.  and  county  of  Rockland; 
Charles  Richardson,  1st  dist.  of  St.  Lawrence; 
Edwin  A.  Merritt,  2d  dist.  of  St.  Lawrence; 
Clark  S.  Chittenden,  3d  dist.  of  St.  Lawrence; 


John  Fulton,  1st  district  of  Saratoga; 
James  Sumner.  Jr.,  2d  district  of  Saratoga; 
Alonzo    Macomber,    di.strict    and    county    of 

Schen(u:tady. 
Joseph  Buckbee,  dist.  and  county  Scholiarie; 
Abram  V.  Mek(!el,  dist.  and  county  Schuyler; 
William  Johnson,  dist.  and  county  of  Seneca; 
Daniel  B.  Bryan,  1st  district  of  Steuben; 
Jeffrey  Smith,  2d  district  of  Steuben; 
Redman  S.  Davis,  3d  district  of  Steuben; 
James  H.  Tuthill,  1st  district  of  Suffolk; 
Alexander  J.  Bergen,  2d  district  of  Suffolk; 
Stephen  St.  John  Gardner,  district  and  county 

of  Sullivan: 
Cero  F.  Barber,  district  and  county  of  Tioga; 
Jeremiah  W.  Dwight,  district  and  county  of 

Tompkins; 
Robert  Lo.ughran,  1st  district  of  Ulster; 
George  T.  Pierce,  2d  district  of  Ulster; 
Benjamin  Turner,  Jr.,  3d  district  of  Ulster; 
Walter  A.  Faxon,  dist.  and  county  of  Warren; 
Peter  Hill,  1st  district  of  Washington; 
Nicholas  M.  Catlin,  2d  district  of  Washington; 
Jabez  S.  L'Amoreaux,  1st  district  of  Wayne; 
Joseph  W.  Corning,  2d  district  of  Wayne; 
Wm.  J.  McDermott,  1st  dist.  of  Westchester; 
N.  Holmes  Odell,  2d  district  of  Westchester; 
Benj.  F.  Camp,  3d  district  of  Westchester; 
John  J.  Doolittle,  dist.  and  county  Wyoming; 
Gilbert  Sherer,  district  and  county  of  Yates. 


While  officials  were  thus  engaged,  the  people  were  alive  with  zeal  in 
preparing  to  answer  the  call  of  the  government.  They  held  public  meetings; 
adopted  patriotic  addresses;  raised  money  and  enrolled  men;  in  every  part 
of  the  State.  Past  political  differences  were  forgotten.  Flags  were  floating 
from  church  steeples,  public  buildings,  school-houses  and  private  resi- 
dences. The  thrilling  tones  of  the  loyal  press  penetrated  every  household, 
and  gave  utterance  to  the  popular  enthusiasm;  its  representatives  threw  down 
the  pen  and  grasped  the  sword;  they  proposed  to  make  the  history,  which 
they  were  afterward  to  chronicle.  All  was  animation  and  a  state  of  peace  had 
suddenly  been  transformed  into  a  condition  of  war.  From  every  quarter 
came  applications  for  aiithority  to  raise  troops.  The  people  were  sensitively 
alive  to  the  demands  of  the  hour.  Real  or  fancied  delays,  whether  inevitable 
or  not,  were  censured  without  stint,  if  not  without  reason.  Private  liberality 
knew  no  bounds. 

The  emergency  and  the  danger  to  the  National  Capital  were  great,  and  well 
it  was  that  some  of  the  genuine  fire  of  the  military  spirit  had  been  kept  alive. 
The  Militia  regiments  ordered  out  by  the  Governor  for  a  service  of  three 
months,  responded  to  the  pressing  call  witli  an  alacrity  that  stands  to  their 
perpetual  credit.  Tliis  prompt  response  no  doubt  saved  the  capital  from 
capture  and  spoliation.  The  hearts  of  all  were  quickened,  when  the  lightning 
flashed  from  Washington  its  missive  of  doubt  and  despondency,  of  painful 
peril,  of  glad  and  heartfelt  relief  !  How  startling  was  the  first  summons, 
flashed  along  the  wires  from  the  threatened  seat  of  the  government;  how 
incessant  the  fiery  messages  thereafter.  Numberless  messages  of  alarm  and 
counsel  poured  upon  the  Governor  from  Washington  tind  all  parts  of  the 
State;  they  were  the  throbbings  of  the  heart  of  the  people. 

On  the  18ih  of  April  the  Governor  issued  his  i)roclamation  calling  upon  the 
people  for  volunteers  for  the  seventeen  regiments  authorized  by  the  State 
Military  Board,  under  the  act   ptissed   by  the    Legislature.       On  the  19th  a 


AT  THE  BEGINNING  OF  THE  WAR  AND  IN  1861.  11 

great  meeting  of  merchants  was  held  in  New  York  city;  resohitions  to 
sustain  the  government  were  adopted,  and  at  the  announcement  that  several 
regiments,  tlien  organizing,  needed  assistance,  more  than  twenty  thousand 
dollars  were  raised  in  ten  minutes'  time.  On  the  same  day  the  famous 
Seventh  Militia,  amidst  great  enthusiasm,  left  for  the  city  of  Washington. 

The  next  day,  the  20th,  occurred  that  memorable  meeting  in  Union  Square, 
New  York  city,  of  two  hundred  thousand  of  the  jjeople.  Leading  citizens 
without  distinction  of  party,  met  there  to  unite  their  voices  in  support  of 
the  government.  The  surging  crowds  that  filled  the  streets,  drowned  all 
noises  in  their  huzzas  for  the  Union.  The  meeting  was  an  important  one  in 
every  sense;  its  action  gave  direction  to  popular  sentiment  everywhere,  and 
the  Union  Defense  Committee  was  then  formed  from  the  foremost  citizens  of 
the  great  Metropolis.  Conventions  and  meetings  were  held  on  the  same  day 
in  Schenectady,  Hudson,  Utica,  Oswego  and  Eochester,  and  troops  raised  and 
means  provided.  The  people  of  Poughkeepsie,  Troy,  Auburn,  Syracuse  and 
Buffalo  also  met  to  counsel  on  the  best  mode  of  responding  to  the  country's 
call.  Town  and  village,  great  and  small,  were  likewise  engaged.  Albany 
and  Elmira  were  changed,  in  a  few  hours,  from  business  centres  into  military 
camps. 

On  the  21st,  the  Sixth,  Twelfth  and  Seventy-first  regiments  of  the  Militia 
left  the  city  of  New  York  en  route  for  Washington.  On  the  22d,  a  patriotic 
meeting  of  the  Bench  and  Bar  of  New  York  city  took  place,  at  which  money 
was  subscribed  by  the  thousands;  the  city  of  New  York  appropriated 
one  million  dollars  for  fitting  out  soldiers  and  supporting  the  families  of 
volunteers;  and  the  Twenty-fifth  regiment  of  Militia  left  Albany  for  the 
endangered  Capital  of  the  country.  The  succeeding  day,  the  23d,  witnessed 
a  great  meeting  in  Brooklyn,  at  which  Robert  J.  Walker,  a  former  Cabinet 
ofiicer,  and  resident  of  a  seceded  State,  addressed  the  people;  and  the 
departure  from  Brooklyn  of  the  Thirteenth,  and  from  New  York  city  of  the 
Eighth  and  Sixty-ninth  regiments  of  the  organized  Militia  of  the  State.  On 
the  26th,  the  Secretary  of  War  wrote  to  the  Governor:  "  I  have  to  repeat  the 
acknowledgments  of  this  department  for  your  very  prompt  and  energetic 
action  in  sending  forward  the  troops  of  your  State."  On  the  27th  tlie  Fifth 
regiment  of  Militia  of  New  York  city;  on  the  28th  the  Twentieth  regi- 
ment of  Militia  of  Kingston;  on  the  29tli  the  Ellsworth  Fire  Zouaves,  later 
the  Eleventh  Volunteers,  a  two  years'  regiment,  of  New  York  city,  and  on 
the  30tli  the  Twenty-eighth  regiment  of  Militia  of  Brooklyn,  left  the  State  for 
active  service. 

The  remaining  regiments  of  the  organized  Militia  were  preparing  to  march, 
when  in  the  first  days  of  May,  their  orders  were  countermanded  upon  receipt 
of  information  from  the  General  Government,  that  no  more  three  months' 
men  were  desired.  Four  companies  of  the  Seventy-fourth  Militia  volunteered 
then,  and  left  Buffalo  for  Elmira  May  3d,  escorted  to  the  depot  by  the  Home 
Guards,  of  which  Ex-President  Fillmore  was  major  and  in  command. 

The  Militia  regiments,  when  starting  for  Washington,  were  accompanied  to 
the  points  of  embarkation  by  immense  crowds.  Their  line  of  march  was  a 
perfect  ovation;  thousands  filled  the  sidewalks;  private  and  public  buildings 
were  decorated  with  banners,  and  there  were  many  touching  scenes  of  farewell 
taking,  but  no  faltering  among  the  men. 

The  enlistment  of  volunteers  under  the  Governor's  proclamation   of    the 


12  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE 

18th  of  April  proceeded  with  great  rapidity.  On  the  22d,  only  a  week  after 
the  proclamation  of  tlie  President,  eiglity-two  companies  had  been  accepted, 
and  the  State  Military  Board  adopted  a  resolution  "to  organize  the  remainder 
of  the  force  provided  for  in  the  act  of  April  16th." 

Firearms  were  now  the  serious  want.  On  the  24th  of  April  an  agent  Avas 
sent  to  Europe  to  purchase  twenty-five  thousand  stands  of  the  most  approved 
pattern,  and  also  a  supply  of  fixed  ammunition.  The  agent  carried  a  letter 
of  credit  for  half  a  million  dollars,  and  a  communication  from  the  Governor 
to  Lord  Palmerston,  requesting  him  to  sanction  these  purchases  by  the  State. 
The  Governor-General  of  Canada,  meanwhile  applied  to  for  authority  to 
purchase  arms  in  his  territory,  replied  that  he  was  not  permitted  to  allow 
munitions  of  war  to  be  taken  from  that  province.  In  Europe  the  agent 
found  that  large  orders  had  been  sent  out  from  this  country  and  that  the 
Spanish  government  was  a  heavy  purchaser  of  arms  in  the  British  markets. 
He,  however,  obtained  nineteen  thousand  Enfield  muskets  at  a  cost  of  three 
hundred  and  thirty-five  thousand  dollars.  His  first  shipment  was  refused 
passage  by  the  English  steamship  company,  though  sent  to  Galway  by  the 
house  of  Baring  Brothers. 

On  the  25th  of  April  the  Governor,  in  accordance  with  the  resolution 
adopted  by  the  State  Military  Board,  issued  his  proclamation  for  volunteers 
for  twenty-one  additional  regiments,  making  the  total  number  of  regiments  to 
be  organized  for  two  years'  service  thirty-eight,  and  completing  the  force  of 
volunteer  Militia  authorized  by  law. 

Public  manifestations  increased.  Nationalities  vied  with  each  other  in  the 
work  of  raising  regiments  and  sustaining  the  government.  On  the  25th  of 
April  an  enthusiastic  meeting  of  the  British  residents  was  held  in  New  York 
city;  followed  a  few  days  later  by  a  Union  meeting  of  the  French  residents. 
The  Germans  met  frequently  in  large  assemblages,  and  other  nationalities 
were  equally  active.  Distinctive  regiments  of  Irish,  Scotch,  Germans  and 
French  were  being  raised  for  the  war.  The  Common  Council  of  Buffalo 
made  a  large  appropriation  to  equip  a  local  regiment.  Troy  established  a 
special  depot  and  raised  money  for  its  support.  Other  cities  and  towns  were 
not  behind  in  the  work.  Collections  were  made  in  churches  and  at  other 
assemblages  for  furnishing  needed  supplies  for  the  soldiers  and  for  supjiorting 
their  families.  Active  patriotism  prevailed  in  business  circles;  bankers  and 
commercial  men  were  furnishing  money  by  the  tens  of  thousands.  Mechanics 
and  manufacturers  were  vicing  with  others  in  the  work  of  forwarding  men  and 
providing  for  those  at  home.  Eepresentatives  of  all  professions  and  pursuits 
were  found  in  the  ranks  or  hastening  to  the  rendezvous.  The  Union  Defense 
Committee,  the  Merchants'  and  the  German  committees,  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  churches  and  citizens  of  New  York  city  and  of  other  localities, 
throughout  the  State,  assisted  with  money  in  defraying  the  expenses  of  the 
organizations  springing  up  all  over  the  country. 

On  the  7th  of  May  the  Governor,  expressing  his  gratification  at  the  alacrity 
and  self-sacrificing  spirit  displayed  by  the  people,  announced,  that  the 
maximum  number  allowed  by  the  act  of  April  16th,  having  been  enrolled,  no 
expenditure  of  time  or  means  should  be  uselessly  incurred  by  the  patriotic 
citizens  of  the  State  in  further  efforts  for  new  organizations. 

May  3d,  the  President  issued  a  call  for  forty-two  thousand  and  thirty-four 
volunteers  for  a  service  of  three  years,  and   the  War  Department  granted 


AT  THE  BEGINNING  OF  THE  WAR  AND  IN  1861.  13 

authority  to  committees  and  individuals  to  recruit  regiments,  crediting  them 
to  the  State,  so  that  when.  May  25th,  the  organization  of  the  thirty-eight  two- 
years'  regiments  was  completed,  the  number  of  men  required  from  this  State 
was  found  to  be  already  filled,  while  but  a  part  of  the  troops  raised  by  the 
State  authorities  had  been  accepted  by  the  General  Government.  This  created 
a  serious  embarrassment,  and  a  delay  in  forwarding  troops.  The  term  of 
service  of  the  New  York  contingent  had  been  fixed  by  law  at  two  years  and 
could  therefore  not  be  changed,  otherwise  matters  could  have  been  arranged 
more  quickly.  However,  the  State  Board  insisted  that  the  troops  raised  by 
authority  of  the  State  should  be  received  without  regard  to  those  tendered  or 
raised  by  committees  and  unofficial  persons,  and  finally,  June  12th,  Secretary 
of  War  Cameron  ordered  the  muster  into  the  United  States  service  of  all  the 
regiments  which  had  been  enrolled  into  the  State  service.  A  small  number 
of  these  had  been,  meanwhile,  mustered  in  for  three  months,  causing  at  the 
expiration  of  that  time,  when  the  Governor,  at  the  request  of  the  War  Depart- 
ment, ordered  them  to  continue  in  the  United  States  service  for  the  unex- 
pired term  of  their  State  service,  no  little  evil  and  dissatisfaction.  Under  the 
President's  call  of  May  3d  and  authority  received  from  the  War  Department, 
there  were  organized  for  a  service  of  three  years,  principally  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Union  Defense  Committee  of  New  York  city:  The  Garibaldi  Guard,  the 
Mozart  Regiment,  the  De  Kalb  Regiment,  the  Tammany  Jackson  Guard,  the 
Second,  Ninth,  Fourteenth  and  Seventy-ninth  regiments  of  Militia. 

May  14th  the  Secretary  of  War  on  the  part  of  the  President,  again  thanked 
the  Governor  and  his  staff,  for  seconding  the  call  of  the  President  for  troops 
in  such  prompt  and  efficient  manner. 

Early  in  July  the  General  Government  requested  some  mounted  troojDS  and 
two  companies  were  forwarded,  one  company  composed  of  volunteers  from  the 
First,  the  other  of  volunteers  from  the  Third,  regiment  of  cavalry  of  the  State 
Militia;  they  entered  the  United  States  service  for  three  months. 

By  July  12th  the  last  volunteer  organization  had  left  the  State,  and  at  that 
date  there  had  been  placed  in  the  United  States  service  by  this  State:  Of  the 
organized  Militia  for  three  months'  service  8,534  men;  of  two  years'  volunteers 
30,131  men;  of  three  years' volunteers  7,557  men;  making  a  total  of  46,224 
officers  and  enlisted  men.     The  depots  were  closed  and  recruiting  suspended. 

The  tide  of  volunteering  was  still  at  flood.  Applications  for  authority  to 
raise  additional  companies  were  as  strongly  pressed  as  at  any  time  since  the 
firing  upon  Fort  Sumter,  but  the  General  Government  declined  to  accept  more 
men.  The  Governor  asked  for  the  privilege  of  accepting  a  certain  number  of 
companies  and  suggested  that  they  be  sent  to  camps  of  instruction  within  the 
State,  and  thus  a  well-drilled  force  be  provided  for  emergencies.  Long 
Island  and  the  vicinity  of  Buffalo  were  two  of  the  points  suggested  for  the 
encampment,  and  the  latter  city  formally  tendered  an  eligible  site  on  the 
shores  of  Lake  Erie  for  this  purpose.  In  regard  to  the  former  locality,  a 
competent  officer,  after  examining  several  points,  had  selected  a  suitable 
spot  not  far  from  New  York  city.  The  Federal  authorities,  however,  had  not 
assented  to  this  policy,  when  the  defeat  at  Bull  Run,  July  21st,  changed  the 
aspect  of  affairs,  gave  a  new  direction  to  the  efforts  of  the  State,  and  opened  a 
new  period  of  the  War  of  the  Rebellion. 

The  defeat  at  Bull  Run,  while  it  filled  the  people  with  pain  and  sorrow, 
had  no  depi'essing  effect  on  their  patriotic  spirit;  on  the  contrary  the  desire 


14  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE 

to  uphold  the  Government,  to  preserve  and  protect  the  Union  and  the  Nation 
seemed,  if  possible,  to  grow  stronger  than  at  any  time  before.  The  people  at 
large  were  also  beginning  to  appreciate  that  the  struggle  had  but  begun,  and 
that  the  end  was  not  as  near  as  many  had  heretofore  believed  and  expected. 
Men  and  means  were  liberally  offered,  and  when  on  the  day  after  the  reverse, 
the  President  approved  the  act  of  Congress  authorizing  the  organization  of 
an  army  of  five  hundred  thousand  men,  with  power  to  increase  the  force 
whenever  he  should  deem  it  necessary,  his  action  and  that  of  Congress  were 
warmly  applauded  and  supported. 

At  the  request  of  the  President,  Governor  Morgan  issued,  July  25tli,  a 
proclamation  calling  for  twenty-five  thousand  volunteers  for  three  years' 
service,  to  be  organized  in  twenty-five  regiments  of  infantry,  and  July  30th, 
the  Governor,  at  the  request  of  the  War  Department,  called  for  volunteers  for 
four  additional  regiments,  two  of  cavalry  and  two  of  artillery. 

On  the  26th  of  July  three  regiments  of  colored  men  to  serve  during  the 
war,  were  tendered  to  the  Governor,  with  the  assurance  that  their  arms, 
equipments,  clothing  and  pay,  while  in  the  service,  would  be  jirovided  by  the 
colored  population  of  the  State.  There  being  no  authority  to  enroll  colored 
men,  the  offer  had  to  be  declined;  but  this  appreciation  of  the  struggle 
before  the  country,  and  the  loyal  spirit  the  offer  indicated,  deserve  to  be 
placed  on  record. 

On  the  31st  of  July  the  depots  at  New  York  city,  Albany  and  Elmira  were 
reopened,  with  the  same  efficient  officers  in  command,  and  recruiting  and 
organizing  recommenced  with  vigor  and  energy.  No  quota  was  assigned  to 
the  State  at  the  time;  the  troops  were  raised  under  the  act  of  Congress 
approved  July  22d;  however,  when  in  June,  1862,  it  became  necessary  to 
determine  what  the  quota  should  have  been,  in  order  to  make  further  calls, 
it  was  decided  that  since  the  President's  call  of  April  15th,  this  State  should 
have  been  required  to  furnish  one  hundred  and  nine  thousand  and  fifty-six 
three  years'  volunteers.  The  Union  Defense  Committee,  the  German  and 
other  committees  of  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  and  the  other  cities  and 
localities  of  the  State,  which  had  rendered  such  valuable  services  in  April 
and  May,  renewed  their  former  efforts,  and  aided  in  every  possible  way  the 
officers  of  the  State.  The  ardor  of  the  people  cannot  be  described;  requests 
for  authority  to  raise  regiments  and  to  recruit  companies  flooded  the  military 
department,  and  it  became  necessary  to  establish  branch  depots  for  the 
reception  of  companies  and  the  organization  of  regiments,  to  meet  the  spirit 
of  the  people  and  to  enable  prompt  and  fruitful  co-operation  on  the  part  of 
the  various  committees  and  many  persons  of  influence.  Such  depots  were 
established  between  August  23d  and  November  2d,  in  the  order  named,  at: 
Oswego,  Saratoga,  Buffalo,  Rochester,  Ogdensburgh,  Auburn,  Kingston,  West- 
field,  in  the  first  district  of  the  county  of  New  York,  Syracuse,  Brooklyn, 
Boonville,  Geneseo,  Cortland ville,  Plattsburgh,  Cherry  Valley,  Potsdam, 
Malone,  Unadilla,  Hancock,  Madison  Barracks,  Lyons,  Utica,  Le  Roy  and 
Ninevah. 

Up  to  this  time  tlie  largest  portion  of  the  expenses  incurred  in  recruiting, 
quartering,  subsisting,  uniforming,  arming,  transporting,  and  even  paying  the 
troops  raised  in  the  State,  especially  in  the  case  of  the  Militia  and  the  two 
years'  regiments,  had  been  borne  by  the  State;  but  August  15th,  the  officers  of 
the  Regular  Army,  who  had  been  detailed  to  muster  in  the  new  levy,  were  con- 


AT  THE  BEGINNING  OF  THE  WAR  AND  IN  1861.  15 

stituted  disbursing  officers  of  the  General  Government  and,  Congress  having 
passed  the  necessary  appropriation,  provided  with  funds  for  the  payment  of 
expenses  of  the  nature  mentioned,  relieving  the  State  largely,  but  not  entirely, 
from  that  duty. 

In  August  the  regiments  of  the  organized  Militia,  which  had  so  promptly 
marched  to  the  front  in  April,  and  had  since  rendered  valuable  service  on  the 
ileld  of  battle  and  in  camp  and  garrison,  returned  to  their  home  stations  and 
were  received  by  a  grateful  people  with  enthusiastic  demonstrations  of  approval 
and  appreciation.  Many  of  these  men  at  once  re-entered  the  service  of  their 
country  as  volunteers. 

No  better  description  can  be  given  of  the  situation  at  this  time,  of  the 
patriotic  spirit  prevading  all,  than  is  contained  in  the  proclamation  of  the  Gov- 
ernor, issued  on  the  22d  of  August,  and  here  reproduced,  wherein,  while  ap- 
pealing to  the  i)eople,  he  speaks  for  them  in  unmistakable  words:  "A  con- 
spiracy, not  the  work  of  a  day,  but  the  result  of  years  of  false,  wicked  and 
traitorous  machinations,  has,  for  several  months,  disturbed  the  peace  of  the 
State  of  New  "York  and  of  the  Federal  Union.  Its  movements  have  been 
marked  by  violence  and  fraud.  Wherever  it  has  manifested  itself,  it  has  dis- 
regarded the  rights  of  citizens,  coerced  them  into  the  ranks  of  its  armies,  and 
exercised  an  absolute  control  over  persons  and  property,  in  utter  defiance  of 
the  Constitution  and  laws  of  the  land.  Ambitious  and  designing  men,  disap- 
pointed in  their  personal  aims,  have  been  enabled,  chiefly  by  misrepresenting 
the  feelings  of  one  portion  of  the  country  toward  the  other,  to  usurp  and  exer- 
cise a  power  which  has  become  not  only  tyrannical  and  oppressive  in  the  several 
States  whose  constitutional  governments  it  has  temporarily  suspended,  but  dan- 
gerous to  the  entire  Union.  The  pretences  originally  held  forth  as  a  justifica- 
tion for  acts  of  lawlessness  and  treason  have  been  laid  aside.  The  intention  of 
the  leaders  of  this  wicked  Eebellion  to  destroy  the  Union,  cemented  by  the  blood 
of  our  forefathers,  is  now  fully  manifested;  and  elated  by  an  accidental  suc- 
cess, they  audaciously  threaten  the  National  Capital.  As  Chief  Magistrate  of 
the  State,  it  is  my  solemn  duty  to  warn  all  good  and  loyal  men  of  the  dangers 
to  which  our  institutions  are  exposed,  and  to  urge  upon  them  the  necessity  of 
an  earnest  and  zealous  co-operation  Avith  the  authorities  of  the  State  and  Gen- 
eral Government,  of  a  cheerful  contribution  of  their  means  to  support  the  pub- 
lic credit,  and  of  active  enrollment  in  the  forces  now  being  organized  for  the 
defence  of  the  Union,  convinced  that  the  tranquillity  of  the  country,  so  wan- 
tonly disturbed,  can  only  be  restored  by  the  prompt  and  vigorous  suppression 
of  rebellion  and  treason  wherever  they  may  appear.  The  Eepresentatives  of  the 
people  of  the  United  States,  lately  convened  in  Congress,  at  the  call  of  a  con- 
stitutionally elected  President,  in  view  of  the  perils  which  surround  the  Union, 
have,  by  legislative  enactment,  provided  for  liberal  supplies  of  men  and  means 
for  the  enforcement  of  the  laws,  and  have  thus  invited  a  hearty  and  zealous 
response  on  the  part  of  the  several  States.  New  York  has  never  wavered  in 
her  devotion  to  the  Union.  She  prizes  it  on  account  of  the  many  blessings 
which  all  parts  of  the  country  alike  have  received  from  it,  on  account  of  the 
memory  of  her  patriot  sons  by  whose  blood  it  was  purchased,  and  for  the  ines- 
timable benefit  it  confers  upon  the  present,  and  secures  to  future  generations. 
Her  noble  response  to  the  call  of  the  President,  in  April  last,  was  such  as  pre- 
served to  her  the  proud  title  she  has  long  borne  in  the  family  of  States. 
Another  stage  in  the  great  Rebellion  has  been  reached:  and  the  Government, 


16  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE 

appreciating  the  dangers  now  menacing  it,  appeals  for  aid.  The  whole  coun- 
try, the  civilized  world,  now  looks  to  the  State  of  New  York.  Let  the  response 
be  worthy  of  her  history.  Let  her  answer  go  back  in  full  ranks  of  earnest 
men,  who  justly  valuing  the  magnitude  of  the  interests  involved,  temporarily 
relinquish  their  pursuits  and  prepare  to  meet  the  crisis." 

August  28th,  the  War  Department  authorized  recruiting  for  organizations  in 
the  field,  and  ordered  details  from  such  as  required  recruits,  to  be  sent  to  this 
State  for  that  purpose. 

Ever  since  May  the  War  Department  had  been  granting  authority  to  indi- 
viduals to  recruit  and  organize  regiments  and  batteries,  independent  of  the 
State  authorities.  Some  of  these  were  worthy  men,  while  others  Avere  not  cal- 
culated to  meet  with  success.  Their  recruiting  parties  were  all  over  the  State 
and  created  innumerable  complications  and  annoyances  for  the  authorities. 
September  5th,  upon  the  representations  of  the  Governor,  the  Secretary  of 
War  ordered  all  residents  of  the  State,  who  had  received  from  his  department 
authority  to  recruit  and  organize,  to  report  to  the  Executive  of  this  State  for 
orders,  and  to  complete  their  respective  organizations  with  his  approval;  em- 
powering him  to  revoke  any  authority  granted,  or  to  consolidate  organizations, 
as  he  deemed  best  for  the  interests  of  the  country.  This  action  was  timely, 
and  put  an  end  to  the  many  vexatious  delays  and  interferances  met  with  by  the 
State  officers. 

To  expedite  and  simplify  the  organizing,  equipping,  subsisting  and  forward- 
ing of  troops.  Governor  Morgan  consented  to  accept  the  position  of  Major- 
General  of  United  States  Volunteers,  and  October  26th  the  President  created 
the  Military  Department  of  New  York,  comprising  the  State,  and  placed  the 
Governor,  as  Major-General,  in  command  of  it.  Major-General  Morgan 
assumed  command  November  1st. 

October  2Sth,  the  General  Government  requested  that  no  more  regiments  of 
cavalry  be  organized,  and  November  27th  it  extended  the  request  also  to  infan- 
try. December  3rd  the  War  Department,  in  General  Orders,  directed  that  no 
more  new  regiments  should  be  recruited;  that  incomplete  organizations  should 
be  consolidated,  and  all  organizations  still  in  the  States  forwarded  as  quickly 
as  possible.  This  of  course  discontinued  recruiting.  Steps  were  at  once  taken 
to  consolidate  incomplete  organizations  which,  it  was  thought,  would  not  be  able 
to  fill  their  ranks  within  a  short  time.  Other  regiments  nearly  completed,  and 
Avhose  ranks,  it  was  known,  could  be  filled  in  a  few  weeks,  received  si:)ecial  au- 
thority to  continue  recruiting. 

The  recruiting  parties  for  organizations  in  the  field  had  not  been  idle;  it  is 
estimated,  no  exact  account  having  been  recorded,  that  they  recruited  and  sent 
to  their  respective  organizations  before  the  close  of  the  year  about  eleven  thou- 
sand men. 

At  the  close  of  the  year  there  had  been  sent  to  the  front  since  August,  or 
rather  since  September,  for  August  was  more  a  month  of  preparation  than  of 
action,  forty-two  regiments  of  infantry,  ten  regiments  of  cavalry,  one  battalion 
of  mounted  rifles,  two  regiments  of  artillery,  two  battalions  of  artillery,  one 
rocket  battalion,  nine  independent  batteries,  and  four  companies  of  Berdan 
sharpshooters,  and  there  were  still  left  in  the  State  regiments  ready  to  start, 
and  others  not  completed,  numbering  fourteen  thousand  two  hundred  and 
eighty-three  men;  making  the  total  number  recruited  for  new  and  old  organ- 
izations, seventy-five  thousand  three  hundred  and  thirty-nine  men. 


IN  1863. 


The  Legislature  of  the  State  met  in  its  eighty-fifth  session  a  few  days  after 
the  commencement  of  the  year.  Like  its  predecessor,  it  was  composed  of  men 
worthy  to  represent  a  loyal  and  patriotic  people.  The  Governor,  in  his  mes- 
sage, ably  portrayed  the  situation  and  described  the  work  of  the  past  year.  The 
session  was  largely  occupied  in  authorizing  counties,  cities,  towns  and  villages  to 
raise  means  for  the  equipment  of  volunteers  and  for  the  relief  of  their  families. 
Ordinances  and  acts  by  communities,  already  passed  and  executed,  appropriat- 
ing money  in  aid  of  the  defence  of  the  National  Union,  were  legalized.  The 
Comptroller  of  the  State  was  empowered  to  provide  means  to  the  extent  of 
three  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars,  for  the  pay  of  volunteers  still  in  the 
State,  due  on  the  1st  of  January,  but  not  yet  paid  by  the  United  States. 
There  was  no  hesitation  on  the  part  of  the  authorities  and  the  people  in  pro- 
viding for  the  soldiers  the  State  had  called  forth,  and  the  families  they  had 
left  behind.  Measures  were  also  provided  by  act  for  the  proper  payment  and 
distribution,  by  the  State,  of  such  sums  of  their  pay  as  may  have  been  or  may 
hereafter  be  assigned  by  the  volunteers  for  the  benefit  of  their  families  or  oth- 
ers. Provision  was  made  for  the  prompt  payment  of  the  direct  tax  levied  by 
act  of  Congress  and  apportioned  to  the  State;  of  expenses  incurred  in  the 
organization,  equipment  and  subsistence  of  troops;  and  for  reimbursement  of 
Militia  regiments  for  clothing  and  equijiments  lost  and  destroyed  while  in  the 
United  States  service.  Toward  the  close  of  the  session  an  act  was  passed  for 
the  better  eurollment  of  the  Militia,  the  organization  and  discipline  of  the 
National  Guard,  the  designation  given  to  the  organized  Militia,  and  for  public 
defence.  February  17th,  the  Legislature  also  passed  a  concurrent  resolution 
giving  thanks  to  the  officers  and  soldiers  for  the  recent  victories  of  the 
National  arms  at  Forts  Henry  and  Donelson,  at  Roanoke  Island,  Savannah 
and  other  points.  Chapter  420,  passed  April  22d,  incorporated  the  Union 
Home  and  School  for  the  education  and  maintenance  of  the  children  of  volun- 
teers, under  the  management  of  noble  women  of  the  State.  In  short  every 
thing  that  could  be  done  for  the  comfort  of  those  who  had  entered  tlieir 
country's  service,  for  those  they  left  behind,  and  for  those  who  were  yet  to 
enter  the  ranks,  was  promptly  and  loyally  done  by  this  Legislature,  the  mem- 
bers of  which  were: 

In  the  Senate: 

President,  Robert  Campbell  of  Bath,  the  Lieutenant-Governor  of  the  State  ; 

Senator  Monroe  Henderson,  of  the 
Jesse  C.  Smith, 
Henry  C.  Murphy, 
Christian  B.  Woodruff, 
Charles  G.  Cornell, 
John  J.  Bradley, 
Richard  B.  Connolly, 
Hezekiah  D.  Robertson, 
Henry  R.  Low, 
Jacob  S.  Freer, 
William  H.  Tobey, 
Ralph  Richards, 
John  V.  L.  Pruyn, 
Joseph  H.  Ramsev, 
John  Willard, 
Russell  M.  Little, 


1st  dist. : 

Senator  Chas.C.  Montgomery,  of  t' 

le  17th 

2d 

James  A.  Bell, 

18th 

3d 

Alex.  H.  Bailey, 

19th 

4th 

George  A.  Hardin, 

20th 

5th 

Richard  K.  Sauford, 

21st 

6th 

Allen  Munro, 

22d 

7th 

Henry  A.  Clark, 

23d 

8th 

Lyman  Truman, 

24th 

9th 

Chauncey  M.  Abbott, 

25th 

10th 

Charles  J.  Folger, 

26th 

11th 

Charles  Cook, 

27th 

12th 

Lysander  Farrar, 

28th 

13th 

Almanzor  Hutchinson, 

29th 

14th 

Wilkes  Angel, 

30th 

15th 

John  Gauson, 

31st 

16th 

Horace  C.  Young, 

32d 

18 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE 


In  the  Assembly, 

Speaker,  IIknky  J.  Raymond,  of  New  York  city; 


Willet  Searles,  1st  district  of  Albany; 
Almerin  J.  Cornell,  2d  district  of  Albany: 
A.  Bleecker  Banks,  3d  district  of  Albany; 
William  Doyle,  4th  district  of  Albany; 
Alvali  E.  C'ruttendcn,  1st  dist.  of  Allegany; 
Edward  D.  Loveridge,  2d  dist.  of  Allegany; 
(ieorge  Bartlett,  dist.  and  county  of  Broome; 
Andrew  L.  Allen,  1st  district  of  Cattaraugus; 
Addison  (i.  Rice,  2d  district  of  Cattaraugus; 
William  A.  Halsey,  1st  district  of  Cayuga; 
Smith  Anthony,  2d  district  of  Cayuga; 
Emry  Davis,  1st  district  of  Chautauqua; 
Henry  C.  Lake,  2d  district  of  Chautauqua; 
Tracy  Beadle,  dist.  and  county  of  Chemung: 
David  B.  Parce,  1st  district  of  Chenango; 
Francis  B.  Fisher,  2d  district  of  Chenango; 
Lemuel  Stetson,  dist.  and  county  of  Clinton; 
Jacob  Ten  Broeck,  1st  district  of  Columbia; 
Samuel  Wilbor,  2d  district  of  Columbia; 
Thomas  Barry,  dist.  and  county  of  Cortland; 
Nelson  K.  Wheeler,  1st  district  of  Delaware; 
Daniel  Waterbury,  2d  district  of  Delaware: 
John  B.  Dutcher,  1st  district  of  Dutchess; 
Edmund  Green,  2d  district  of  Dutchess; 
John  W.  Murphy,  1st  district  of  Erie; 
Horatio  Seymour^  2d  district  of  Erie; 
Ezra  P.  Goslin,  Cd  district  of  Erie; 
John  A.  Case,  4th  district  of  Erie; 
Palmer  E.  Havens,  district  and  county  Essex; 
Albert  Andrus,  dist.  and  county  of  Franklin; 
Jas.  H.  Burr,  counties  Fulton  and  Hamilton; 
Benjamin  Pringle,  dist.  and  county  Genesee; 
Jonathan  B.  Cowles,  dist.  and  county  Greene; 
Orson  Moore,  1st  district  of  Herkimer; 
George  Springer.  2d  district  of  Herkimer; 
Jonathan  M.  Ackley,  1st  dist.  of  Jefferson; 
George  W.  Ilazelton.  2d  dist.  of  Jefferspn; 
William  Dewey,  3d  district  of  Jefferson; 
Andrew  J.  Provost,  1st  di.strict  of  Kings; 
Richard  J.  Lalor,  2d  district  of  Kings; 
William  M.  Thomas,  3d  district  of  Kings; 
James  Darcy,  4th  district  of  Kings; 
Charles  L.  I3enedict,  5th  district  of  Kings; 
Samuel  T.  Maddox,  6tli  district  of  Kings; 
Edgar  McMullen,  7th  district  of  Kings; 
II.  D.  H.  Snyder,  Jr.,  dist.  and  county  Lewis; 
Matthew  Wiard,  1st  district  of  Livingston; 
Samuel  S.  Skinner,  2d  district  of  Livingston; 
William  H.  Brand,  l.st  district  of  Madison; 
Albert  G.  Purdy,  2d  district  of  Madis(m; 
Geo.  E.  McGonegal,  1st  district  of  Monroe; 
Eliphaz  Trimmer,  2d  district  of  Monroe; 
Benjamin  R.  Wells,  3d  district  of  Monroe; 
Nicholas  Newkirk,  dist.  and  county  of  Mont- 
gomery; 
John  Callahan,  1st  district  of  New  York; 
Daniel  Leamy,  2d  district  of  New  York; 
George  L.  Loutrel,  3d  district  of  New  York; 
William  J.  C.  Kenny,  4th  dist.  of  New  York; 
James  W.  Bush,  .Ith  district  of  New  York; 
William  J.  Coey,  0th  district  of  New  York; 
Henry  J.  Raymond,  7tli  dist.  of  New  York; 
William  G.  Olvany,  8th  dist.  of  New  York; 
Alexander  McLeod,  9th  dist.  of  New  York; 
Daniel  M.  O'Brien.  10th  dist.  of  New  York; 


Noah  A.  Childs,  11th  district  of  New  York; 
Andrew  Smith,  12th  district  of  New  York; 
Alexander  Ward,  13th  district  of  New  York; 
Royal  Phelps.  14th  district  of  New  York; 
David  S.  Coddington,  15th  dist.  of  New  York; 
Dennis  McCabe,  Kith  district  of  New  York; 
Edward  Jones,  17th  district  of  New  York; 
Benj.  H.  Fletcher,  1st  district  of  Niagara; 
Peter  A.  Porter,  2d  district  of  Niagara; 
Charles  M.  Scholefield,  1st  dist.  of  Oneida; 
Eli  Avery,  2d  district  of  Oneida; 
Thomas  I).  Penfield,  3d  district  of  Oneida; 
Jeremiah  Sweet,  4th  district  of  Oneida; 
Frederick  A.  Lyman,  1st  dist.  of  Onondaga: 
Thomas  G.  Alvord,  2d  district  of  Onondaga; 
R.  Nelson  Gere,  3d  district  of  Onondaga; 
David  Pickett,  1st  district  of  Ontario; 
Francis  O.  Mason,  2d  district  of  Ontario; 
Daniel  R.  Hudson,  1st  district  of  Orange; 
John  \'an  Etten,  Jr.,  2d  district  of  Orange; 
Nicholas  E.  Darrow,  dist.  and  county  Orleans; 
Elias  Root,  1st  district  of  Oswego; 
Willard  Johnson,  2d  district  of  Oswego; 
Benjamin  E.  Bowen,  3d  district  of  Oswego; 
LeRoy  E.  Bowe,  1st  district  of  Ot.sego; 
Cornelius  A.  Church,  2d  district  of  Ot.sego; 
Thomas  H.  Reed,  district  and  county  Putnam; 
Isaac  Coles,  1st  district  of  Queens; 
Henry  D.  Hall,  2d  district  »f  Queens; 
Charles  J.  Saxe,  1st  district  of  Rensselaer; 
David  <T.  Maxon,  2d  district  of  Rensselaer; 
Sylvester  Waterbury,  3d  dist.  of  Rensselaer 
Smith  Ely,  district  and  county  of  Richmond 
James  S.  Haring,  dist.  and  county  Rockland 
Elias  P.  Townsley,  1st  dist.  of  St.  Lawrence 
James  Redington,  2d  dist.  of  St.  Lawrence; 
Calvin  T.  Hulburd,  3d  di.st.  of  St.  Lawrence; 
John  Fulton,  1st  district  of  Saratoga; 
Nathaniel  M.  Houghton,  2d  dist.  of  Saratoga; 
Simon  J.  Schermerhorn,  district  and  county 

of  Schenectady; 
William  Lamont.  dist.  and  county  Schoharie; 
Alvin  C.  Hause.  dist.  and  county  <»f  Schuyler; 
Peter  J.  Van  Vleet,  dist.  and  county  Seneca; 
Daniel  B.  Bryan,  1st  district  of  Steuben; 
Henry  Sherwood,  2d  district  of  Steuben; 
Samuel  M.  Alley,  3d  district  of  Steuben; 
John  C.  Davis,  1st  district  of  Suffolk; 
John  S.  Havens,  2d  district  of  Suffolk; 
Benj.  L.  Ludiugton,  dist.  and  county  Sullivan; 
Benj.  F.  Tracy,  dist.  and  county  of  Tioga; 
Ezra  Cornell,  dist.  and  county  of  Tompkins; 
Jesse  F.  Bookstaver,  1st  district  of  Ulster; 
George  T.  Pierce,  2d  district  of  T'lster; 
Elienezer  Westbrook,  3d  district  of  Ulster; 
Thomas  S.  Gray,  dist.  and  county  of  Warren; 
George  H.  Taylor,  1st  dist.  of  Washington; 
Philip  H.  Neher,  2d  district  of  Washington; 
Eron  N.  Thomas.  1st  district  of  Wayne; 
Abram  Pryne,  2<1  <listrict  of  Wayne; 
Pierre  C.  Talman,  1st  dist.  of  Westchester; 
Newberry  D.  Halsted,2d  dist.  of  Westchester; 
Chauncey  M.  Depew,  3d  dist.  of  Westchester; 
Lucius  Peck,  dist.  and  county  of  Wyoming; 
Darius  A.  Ogdeu,  dist.  and  county  of  Yates. 


Tlie  General  Government  had  issued  orders,  to  take  effect  January  1st,  plac- 
ing the  recruiting  service  in  the  States,  for  the  forces  in  the  field,  under  the 
charge  of  General  Superintendents,  and  directing  that  general  depots  be  pro- 


IN  1862.  19 

vided  for  the  collection  and  instruction  of  recruits.  Major  John  T.  Sprague, 
of  the  Regular  Army,  was  detailed  by  the  War  Department  as  General  Super- 
intendent for  this  State,  and  selected  Elmira  and  Albany  as  points  for  the 
establishment  of  his  general  depots.  The  State  authorities  turned  over  the 
barracks,  hospitals  and  other  facilities  at  these  points  to  the  United  States, 
Colonel  E.  F.  Shepard,  aide-de-camp,  who  had  relieved  General  Van  Valken- 
hurgh  on  the  1st  of  December  last,  being  directed,  January  18th,  to  turn  over 
the  depot  at  Elmira  to  Major  Sprague,  and  General  Eathbone,  in  command 
of  the  depot  at  Albany,  receiving  similar  directions  March  21st.  Under  this 
order  of  the  General  Government  the  State  authorities  were  relieved  from  the 
work  of  recruiting,  except  for  new  regiments  and  companies,  but  their 
assistance  and  co-operation  were  heartily  given  to  the  General  Superintendent. 
These  orders  remained  in  force  until  April  3d  only,  when  the  recruiting  ser- 
vice for  old  organizations  was  also  discontinued.  An  error,  whatever  may 
have  caused  the  suspension;  men  were  needed  to  fill  the  regiments  already  in 
the  field,  and  there  was  no  recruiting  going  on  in  the  State  for  new  organiza- 
tions. Not  until  June  Gth  was  recruiting  again  resumed,  but  the  State  au- 
thorities issued  orders.  May  23d,  for  the  recruiting  and  organization  of  com- 
panies for  regiments  in  the  field  in  which  vacancies  for  such  existed  or  could 
be  made.  January  25th  General  Yates  was  relieved  from  the  charge  of  the 
depot  at  New  York  city  to  take  effect  February  1st,  and  Colonel  George  Bliss, 
Jr.,  detailed  to  perform  the  duties  connected  with  the  organization  of  vol- 
unteer regiments  and  companies  iu  and  about  the  city  of  New  York. 

The  defences  of  New  York  Harbor  had  been  a  source  of  concern  for  some 
time,  and  on  the  12th  of  March  the  Governor  ordered  General  Chester  A. 
Arthur,  the  Inspector-General  of  the  State,  to  visit  the  forts  in  and  around 
New  York  city,  to  report  their  condition  and  what  would  be  necessary  to  place 
them  in  a  complete  state  of  defence.  Upon  that  officer's  report  the  Governor 
as  commanding  general  of  the  department,  furnished  suitable  garrisons  and 
such  armament  as  could  be  obtained  from  the  General  Government. 

Early  in  April  the  Secretary  of  War  requested  Major-General  Morgan  to 
provide  accommodation  in  New  York  city  for  the  sick  and  wounded  of  the 
army  on  the  Peninsula,  who  might  be  sent  to  the  rear.  The  Legislature  had 
already  appropriated  thirty  thousand  dolhirs  for  this  purpose,  and  plans  to  ex- 
pend this  sum  in  such  manner  as  would  best  promote  the  object  in  view,  had 
been  decided  upon.  On  the  IStli,  the  Governor  ordered  Colonel  George  Bliss, 
Jr.,  to  put,  under  the  supervision  of  the  Surgeon-General,  into  proper  condi- 
tion for  hospital  purposes  and  for  the  good  care  of  the  sick  and  wounded  of 
the  troops  from  this  State,  such  of  the  barracks  for  volunteers  in  or  near  the 
city  of  New  York,  as  would  be  best  calculated  for  that  purpose;  extensive  ac- 
commodations were  also  prepared  at  Albany.  At  the  request  of  the  General 
Government  the  State  turned  over  to  it  all  these  hospitals,  except  the  Park 
Barracks  Hospital  at  New  York  city,  in  which  over  fourteen  thousand  men  of 
this  and  other  States,  received  proper  care  and  treatment,  on  the  part  of  this 
State,  during  the  months  of  April,  May,  June,  July  and  August,  when  it  was 
discontinued. 

On  the  18th  of  April  General  S.  Oakley  Vanderpoel,  Surgeon-General  of 
the  State,  was  directed  to  proceed  to  Fort  Monroe  and  to  General  McClellan's 
army  to  make  and  superintend  on  the  part  of  the  State,  such  arrangements 
for  the  care  and  treatment  of  sick  and  wounded  volunteers,  and  for  their 


20  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE 

transportation  home,  as  in  consiiltutioii  with  the  medical  officers  of  the  army, 
he  should  find  best  to  promote  these  objects.  On  the  24th  Colonel  Francis  M. 
Eotch,  aide-de-camp  to  the  Governor,  was  dispatched  to  assist  the  Surgeon- 
General.  May  8th,  General  Arthur  was  sent  to  Yorktown  for  the  same  pur- 
pose. Every  effort  was  made  by  these  officers,  as  far  as  in  their  i)ower,  to  pro- 
vide j)rompt  transportation  to  the  State  of,  and  the  needful  comforts  for,  the 
sick.  June  12th  these  efforts  were  renewed  and  General  Benj.  Welch,  Jr., 
Oliief  of  Ordnance,  and  Colonel  Rotch,  again,  sent  to  Fort  Monroe  and  the 
Army  of  the  Potomac  to  insure  success.  Colonel  Rotcli  had  also  a  mission  to 
the  army  relating  to  the  regiments  from  this  State,  their  condition  and  the 
appointment  and  promotion  of  officers. 

The  military  department  was  employed  from  the  beginning  of  the  year  to 
the  end  of  April  in  completing  and  forwarding  the  organizations  left  in  the 
State  on  the  last  day  of  the  past  year.  By  enlistments  these  had  been  in- 
creased in  number,  so  that  when  they  were  turned  over  to  the  General  Gov- 
ernment, their  total  strength  was  nineteen  thousand  and  three  men,  formed  in 
two  regiments  and  four  independent  batteries  of  artillery  and  nineteen  regi- 
ments of  infantry. 

May  21st,  the  War  Department  indicated  that  an  additional  force  of 
infantry  volunteers  for  three  years,  would  be  accepted,  and  on  the  23d,  the 
Governor  issued  orders  to  raise  as  many  companies  as  practicable,  designating 
the  depots  New  York  city,  Elmira  and  Albany  as  places  of  rendezvous  and  as- 
signing as  commandants  of  these  depots  Colonels  George  Bliss,  Jr.,  and  E.  F. 
Shepard,  and  General  Cuyler  Van  Vechten,  of  his  staff,  respectively.  Colonel 
Shepard  was  relieved  by  Colonel  R.  B.  Van  Valkenburgh  July  21st,  1862,  and 
he  by  Major  Samuel  M.  Alley  August  14th,  1862.  On  the  completion  of  suffi- 
cient companies,  they  were  to  be  formed,  at  the  depots,  into  regiments  under 
field  officers  appointed  by  the  Governor. 

The  movements  of  the  enemy  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley  were  now  develop- 
ing themselves  to  the  disadvantage  of  the  Federal  arms,  and  on  the  24th  of 
May  the  Secretary  of  War  requested  the  Governor  to  forward  at  once  regi- 
ments of  the  organized  Militia  —  the  National  Guard.  The  Governor  promj^tly 
responded  to  the  request  by  ordering  the  Guard  to  march  without  delay. 
Between  the  26th  of  May  and  the  4th  of  June  twelve  regiments,  the  Seventh, 
Eleventh,  Twenty-second,  Seventy-first,  Eighth,  Thirty-seventh,  Thirteenth, 
Forty-seventh,  Sixty-ninth,  Nineteenth,  Twenty-fifth  and  Twelfth,  completely 
armed  and  equipped,  numbering  in  the  aggregate  eight  thousand  five  hun- 
dred and  eighty-eight  men,  left  the  State  and  entered  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  months;  the  Seventh  called  out  but  for  thirty  days, 
volunteered  for  the  longer  term.  More  regiments  were  preparing  to  follow, 
but  as  the  Secretary  of  War,  the  impending  danger  having  been  averted,  re- 
qtiested  that  no  more  three  months'  men  be  sent,  their  marching  orders  were 
revoked.  Tlie  promptness  with  which  the  National  Guard  responded  to  the  call 
of  the  Governor  is  worthy  of  notice.  Composed  mainly  of  citizens  engaged  in 
active  business  i:)ursuits,  it  involved  no  light  sacrifice.  Most  of  the  regiments 
had  volunteered  under  a  similar  exigency  in  1861,  and  the  value  of  their 
services  had  been  fully  appreciated  and  acknowledged  by  the  General  Govern- 
ment. On  this  occasion  their  presence  at  a  critical  period,  was  no  less  op- 
portune, and  the  Secretary  of  War  expressed  his  approval  of  the  alacrity  with 
which  they  moved  to  the  front,  and  his  sense  of  the  importance  of  the  services 
rendered  to  the  countrv. 


IN  1862.  21 

June  3d,  under  the  act  of  the  Legislature  passed  April  23d,  the  Governor 
ordered  an  enrollment  to  be  made,  forthwith,  of  all  persons  within  the  State 
liable  to  military  duty,  and  intrusted  the  work  to  the  commanding  officers  of 
regiments  and  comjjanies  of  the  National  Guard.  The  enrollment  was  made, 
however,  but  imperfectly. 

June  18th,  the  Trustees  of  Greenwood  Cemetery,  Brooklyn,  having  gen- 
erously tendered  a  j^ortion  of  their  grounds  for  the  interment  of  soldiers,  in 
the  volunteer  service  from  this  State,  who  may  fall  in  battle  or  die  of  disease, 
regulations  governing  such  interments,  were  published  by  the  Adjutant-Gen- 
eral. 

June  28th,  at  the  suggestion  of  the  Chief  Magistrate  of  this  State,  the  Gov- 
ernors of  the  loyal  States  united  in,  and  forwarded,  the  following  to  the  Pres- 
ident: ''The  undersigned.  Governors  of  States  of  the  Union,  imjDressed  with 
the  belief  that  the  citizens  of  the  States  which  they  respectively  represent,  are 
of  one  accord  in  the  hearty  desire  that  the  recent  successes  of  the  Federal 
armies  may  be  followed  up  by  measures  which  must  ensure  the  speedy  restora- 
tion of  the  Union,  and  believing  in  view  of  the  important  military  movements 
now  in  progress,  and  the  reduced  condition  of  our  effective  forces  in  the  field, 
resulting  from  the  usual  and  unavoidable  casualties  of  the  service,  that  the 
time  has  arrived  for  prompt  and  vigorous  measures  to  be  adopted  by  the 
people,  in  support  of  the  great  interests  committed  to  your  charge,  we  re- 
spectfully request,  if  it  meets  with  your  entire  approval,  that  you  at  once  call 
upon  the  several  States  for  such  numbers  of  men  as  may  be  required  to  fill  up 
all  military  organizations  now  in  the  field,  and  add  to  the  arms  heretofore 
organized  such  additional  numbers  of  men  as  may,  in  your  judgment,  be 
necessary  to  garrison  and  hold  all  of  the  numerous  cities  and  military  positions 
that  have  been  captured  by  our  armies,  and  to  speedily  crush  the  rebellion 
that  still  exists  in  several  of  the  Southern  States,  thus  practically  restoring  to 
the  civilized  world  our  great  and  good  Government.  All  believe  that  the  de- 
cisive moment  is  near  at  hand,  and  to  that  end  the  people  of  the  United  States 
are  desirous  to  aid  promptly  in  furnishing  all  reinforcements  that  you  may 
deem  needful  to  sustain  our  Government."  To  this  the  President  replied, 
July  1st:  '' Gentlemen — fully  concurring  in  the  wisdom  of  the  views  ex- 
pressed to  me  in  so  patriotic  a  manner,  by  you,  in  the  communication  of  the 
28th  day  of  June,  I  have  decided  to  call  into  the  service  an  additional  force  of 
three  hundred  thousand  men.     I  suggest  and  recommend  that  the  troops 

should  be  chiefly  of  infantry.     The  quota  of  your  State  would  be .     I  trust 

that  they  may  be  enrolled  without  delay,  so  as  to  bring  this  unnecessary  and 
injurious  civil  war  to  a  speedy  and  satisfactory  conclusion.  An  order  fixing 
the  quota  of  the  respective  States  will  be  issued  by  the  War  Department  to- 
morrow." 

The  Governor,  on  the  next  day,  the  2d  of  July,  called  upon  the  people  of 
this  State,  in  the  following  proclamation,  to  respond  to  the  President's  reply: 
''The  President  of  the  United  States  has  duly  called  upon  the  country  for 
an  additional  force  of  three  hundred  thousand  volunteers  to  serve  for  three 
years,  or  the  war.  The  wisdom  of  this  is  obvious  to  all.  Our  army  in  the 
field  has  been  reduced  by  the  ordinary  casualties  of  the  service  and  must  be 
recruited,  and  the  positions  captured  by  our  arms  must  be  held  by  military 
authority.  The  j)eople  appreciate  these  facts.  They  fully  estimate  the  mag- 
nitude of  the  great  struggle,  and  the  sacred  obligations  imposed  upon  them. 


22  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE 

and  the  necessity  of  exerting  a  power  that  will  speedily  quell  the  rebellion, 
restore  the  rightful  authority  of  the  Government  and  give  peace  to  the  country. 
This  appeal  is  to  the  State  of  New  York;  it  is  to  each  citizen.  Let  it  come  to 
every  fireside.  Let  the  glorious  example  of  the  Revolutionary  period  be  our 
emulation.  Let  each  feel  that  the  Commonwealth  now  counts  upon  his  indi- 
vidual strength  and  influence  to  meet  the  demands  of  the  Government.  The 
period  has  come  when  all  must  aid.  New  York  has  not  thus  far  stood  back. 
Ready  and  more  than  willing,  she  has  met  every  summons  to  duty.  Let  not 
her  history  be  falsified,  nor  her  position  be  lowered.  We  cannot  doubt  that 
the  insurrection  is  in  its  death  throes;  that  a  mighty  blow  will  end  its  mon- 
strous existence.  A  languishing  war  entails  vast  losses  of  life,  of  property,  the 
ruin  of  business  pursuits,  and  invites  the  interference  of  foreign  ])owers. 
Present  happiness  and  future  greatness  will  be  secured  by  responding  to  the 
present  call.  Let  the  answer  go  back  to  the  President  and  to  our  brave 
soldiers  in  the  field,  that  in  New  York  the  patriotic  list  of  the  country's  de- 
fenders is  augmented.  It  will  strengthen  the  hands  of  the  one,  and  give  hope 
and  encouragement  to  the  other.  An  order  fixing  the  quota  of  this  State,  with 
others,  will  be  immediately  issued  from  the  War  Department.  The  details  of 
organization  will  be  in  accordance  with  the  orders  from  the  Adjutant-General 
of  New  York.  The  State  will  be  districted,  local  committees  will  be  appointed, 
and  regimental  camps  established." 

The  quota  of  this  State  was  fixed  at  fifty-nine  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
five  men,  and  July  7th  orders  were  issued  constituting  the  senatorial  districts, 
except  the  first  seven,  regimental  districts,  and  directing  the  formation  of  a 
regimental  camp  in  each.  Colonels  were  selected  and  appointed,  to  be  com- 
missioned when  the  regiments  were  recruited.  Over  three  thousand  authoriza- 
tions to  recruit  companies  were  issued.  The  State  became  a  vast  military 
camp.  Prominent  citizens  in  each  district  were  invited  to  form  military  com- 
mittees, to  assist  the  State  officers  in  recruiting  in  their  respective  districts. 
The  response  of  these  gentlemen  was  what  could  be  anticipated  from  men  who, 
whatever  may  have  been  the  difference  in  their  political  views,  were  earnestly 
desirous  of  supporting  the  Government,  and  ready  to  devote  to  that  object 
their  means  and  influence;  and  the  rapidity  with  which  the  quota  of  the  State 
was  organized  and  placed  in  service,  is  due  in  a  great  measure  to  their  unre- 
mitting, gratuitous  and  well-directed  efforts. 

As  a  further  means  of  encouraging  prompt  enlistments,  the  Governor  is- 
sued on  the  17th  of  July  the  following  proclamation  offering  a  bounty  on  the 
part  of  the  State:  "Formal  meetings  of  the  people  in  different  portions  of 
the  State,  and  individuals  possessing  the  public  confidence,  have  recommended 
me  to  convene  the  Legislature,  to  the  end  that  a  uniform  bounty  may  be  pro- 
vided, to  pay  volunteers  raised  under  the  recent  requisition  of  the  President, 
in  such  manner  that  the  burden  shall  not  fall  unequally  ujion  localities.  A 
call  of  the  Legislature  and  the  deliberation  incident  to  the  action  of  that  body, 
necessarily  involve  delay,  at  a  period  when  immediate  action  is  of  vital  con- 
sequence to  the  military  service.  The  popular  will  seems  emphatically  to 
demand  that  an  additional  premium  be  at  once  offered  to  promote  enlistments. 
The  exigency  clearly  requires  the  promptest  action.  Now,  therefore,  con- 
fidently believing  that  the  people,  through  their  representatives,  will  ratify  and 
confirm  this  act,  and  after  consultation  with  those  officers,  charged  especially 
by  law  with  superintending  the  fiscal  concerns  of  the  State,  I  do  hereby  offer 


IN  1863.  23 

and  declare,  that  in  addition  to  the  bounty  offered  by  the  General  Government, 
a  bounty  of  fifty  dollars  will  at  once  be  paid  to  each  private  soldier  who 
shall  hereafter  volunteer  into  the  service  of  the  United  States.  Regulations 
to  that  end  will  be  immediately  prepared  and  issued.  This  provision  applies 
as  well  to  recruits  for  regiments  in  the  field,  as  to  volunteers  for  the  regi- 
ments now  being  raised.  Individual  and  organized  efforts  are  in  no  degree  to 
be  intermitted  in  consequence  of  this  offer.  On  the  contrary,  it  is  hoped  and 
expected  that  both  will  be  stimulated  thereby.  The  thinned  ranks  of  our 
brave  soldiers  in  the  field  appeal  to  us.  Duty  to  ourselves,  patriotism,  every 
thing  we  hold  most  dear,  urge  us  to  action.  Shall  we  prove  unequal  to  the 
crisis?  Let  the  next  thirty  days  answer  the  momentous  question.''  This  was 
an  important  measure  and  its  effects  were  immediate.  The  Commercial  Bank 
of  Albany  advanced  the  State  the  money.  On  the  30th  day  of  August  this 
bounty  was  ordered  to  be  paid  after  the  6th  of  September,  only  to  men  enlist- 
ing in  organizations  which  were  in  the  field  before  the  :^d  day  of  July 
last,  and  on  the  24th  day  of  September  it  was  announced  that  no  bounty 
would  be  paid  by  the  State  for  enlistments  made  after  the  30th  day  of  that 
month. 

On  the  2d  day  of  October  it  was  officially  proclaimed  that  the  quota  of  the 
State  was  not  only  filled,  but  that  there  was  also  a  surplus  of  twenty-nine  thou- 
sand men  to  the  credit  of  the  State;  recruiting  for  three  years'  men  on  the  part 
of  the  State,  was  suspended,  and  the  depots  opened  for  nine  months'  men. 

The  arming,  clothing  and  equipping  of  this  large  force  was  a  labor  second 
only  to  that  of  recruiting  and  organizing  it.  The  United  States  officers 
would  turn  over  to  the  State  authorities  from  time  to  time  the  supplies  neces- 
sary to  prepare  the  troops  for  service  and  the  issues  to  the  latter  were  made 
through  the  Quartermaster-General,  and  the  Commissary-General  of  Ordnance 
of  the  State,  to  whom  great  credit  is  due  for  the  efficiency  of  their  respective 
departments. 

The  regiments  of  the  National  Guard,  which  went  into  service  in  May  last, 
having  returned  to  the  State,  the  Governor  issued  September  6th,  the  follow- 
ing orders  recognizing  their  services:  "  The  Commander-in-Chief  avails  him- 
self of  the  occasion  of  the  return  of  the  Seventh,  Eighth,  Eleventh,  Twelfth, 
Thirteenth,  Nineteenth,  Twenty-second,  Twenty-fifth,  Thirty-seventh,  Forty- 
seventh,  Sixty-ninth  and  Seventy-first  regiments  of  the  National  Guard  to  the 
State  of  New  York,  to  thank  them  for  the  services  they  have  rendered  to  the 
country,  and  for  the  honor  they  have  reflected  on  the  State.  Summoned  for 
the  second  time  within  thirteen  months,  by  a  sudden  and  urgent  call,  to  the 
aid  of  the  General  Government,  they  consented  cheerfully  to  the  sacrifice  of 
private  interests,  and  abandoned,  at  almost  a  moment's  notice,  all  private  oc- 
cupations to  hasten  to  the  defence  of  the  National  Capital,  then  in  danger. 
Habituated  to  the  comforts  and  enjoyments  of  wealthy  and  peaceful  communi- 
ties, they  have,  during  their  prolonged  absence  from  their  homes,  submitted 
without  a  murmur  to  the  hardships,  the  privations  and  the  labors  incidental 
to  the  life  of  a  soldier,  and  have  discharged  with  fidelity  and  alacrity,  every 
duty  they  were  asked  to  perform,  and  have  stood  ready  to  encounter  every 
danger  they  might  be  called  upon  to  meet.  Their  conduct  has  entitled  them 
to  the  thanks  of  the  Government  they  were  summoned  to  defend,  and  has  won 
for  them  the  gratitude  and  confidence  of  the  people.  It  gives  assurance  that, 
notwithstanding  the  vast  army  of  volunteers  that  the  State  of  New  York  has 


24  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE 

sent  to  the  defence  of  the  Union,  she  has,  in  her  National  Guard,  always  at 
her  command  a  military  force  ready,  now  as  lieretofore,  to  respond  to  any  call 
that  may  be  made  on  it  by  the  General  Government,  and  able  at  the  same  time 
to  preserve  the  peace,  maintain  the  rights  and  defend  the  liberties  of  her  own 
people,  in  whatever  form  or  from  whatever  quarter  they  may  be  assailed.  The 
Commander-in-Chief  will  always  esteem  it  among  the  most  important  of  his 
duties  to  aid,  by  every  means  in  his  power,  in  promoting  the  interests  and  con- 
tributing to  the  efficiency  of  the  citizen  soldiery  of  the  State." 

September  24th,  the  Governors  of  the  loyal  States,  with  them  the  Chief 
Magistrate  of  this  State,  met  at  Altoona,  Pa.,  and  pledged  the  General  Gov- 
ernment their  cordial  support  in  the  prosecution  of  the  war;  they  recom- 
mended the  creation  of  a  reserve  army  of  one  hundred  thousand  men;  the 
emancipation  of  the  colored  people,  and  paid  deserved  tribute  to  the  army  in 
the  field. 

August  4th,  the  President,  to  increase  the  strength  of  the  regiments  in  the 
field,  issued  his  proclamation  calling  out  three  hundred  thousand  of  the  Militia 
of  the  loyal  States  for  a  service  of  nine  months;  Congress  having  previously 
passed  an  act  lengthening  the  term  of  service  for  which  Militia  could  be  called 
out,  to  that  period,  at  the  discretion  of  the  President.  On  the  7th,  the  War 
Department  issued  orders  directing  that  the  quotas  of  this  force  should  be  fur- 
nished forthwith,  and  prescribing  the  manner  in  which  the  draft  should  be 
conducted  in  States,  where  no  laws  existed  providing  for  a  draft,  or  where  such 
laws  were  in  any  manner  defective.  The  quota  of  this  State  was  fifty-nine 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  five  men.  By  the  law  of  the  State  the  strength 
of  the  organized  Militia  was  limited  to  twenty  thousand  men,  and  of  these  over 
eight  thousand  were  already  in  the  field.  It  became  necessary,  therefore,  to 
have  recourse  to  a  draft.  The  method  provided  by  law,  for  a  draft  of  the 
reserve  Militia,  on  careful  examination  was  found  to  be  inadequate,  and  on 
the  iStli  it  was  decided  to  adopt  the  plan  prescribed  by  the  "War  Department, 
and  the  work  of  enrollment  commenced.  On  the  14th  of  October,  the  enroll- 
ment being  nearly  completed  and  the  books  filed,  commissioners  and  surgeons 
were  appointed  for  the  different  counties,  to  hear  and  determine  claims  for  ex- 
emption. It  now  became  necessary  to  determine  the  number  of  volunteers 
already  furnished  by  counties  and  towns,  and  this  duty  was  assigned  to  the 
existing  committees,  organized  in  each  district,  as  already  explained,  to  pro- 
mote recruiting,  and,  in  order  not  to  defeat  the  object  of  the  draft,  it  was 
decided  not  to  allow  credit  for  volunteers  furnished  previous  to  July  2d,  last. 
The  10th  of  November  was  finally  selected  for  making  the  draft;  but  in  con- 
sequence of  the  failure  of  a  number  of  counties  to  furnish  returns  of  the  vol- 
unteers to  be  credited,  the  deficiency  for  which  the  draft  was  to  be  made  could 
not  be  ascertained;  in  the  case  of  other  counties  where  the  deficiency  was  not 
larsfe,  the  committees  were  desirous  of  a  further  extension  of  time  to  enable 
them  to  fill  their  quotas  and  avoid  a  draft  altogether.  Under  these  circum- 
stances the  draft  was  suspended,  and,  December  od,  the  commissioners  directed 
to  await  further  orders. 

This  delay  in  answering  the  requisition  for  nine  months'  Militia  was  not 
prejudicial  to  the  interests  of  the  country.  It  resulted  in  increasing  the  force 
of  three  years'  volunteers,  men  of  more  value  than  nine  months'  men,  much 
beyond  what  it  would  have  been  had  the  draft  taken  place  in  September  as 
originally  directed.     At  that  time  the  quota  of  three  years'  men,  under  the 


IN  1863.  25 

call  of  July  2d,  was  not  completed,  and  to  have  then  resorted  to  a  compulsory 
levy  would  at  once  have  stopped  enlistments  for  the  longer  period.  In  delay- 
ing the  draft  and  promoting  enlistments  for  three  years,  the  State  not  only 
succeeded  in  completing  the  quota  of  July  2d,  but  also  in  satisfying  the  demand 
of  August  4th,  the  surplus  of  three  years'  men  each  counting  for  four  nine 
months'  men  in  the  settlement  with  the  United  States,  and  leaving  still  a  sur- 
plus of  men  to  the  State's  credit.  The  Tenth  regiment  of  the  National  Guard, 
Albany,  volunteered  for  a  service  of  nine  months,  and  went  into  the  United 
States'  service  as  the  One  Hundred  and  Seventy-seventh  regiment  of  Volun- 
teers. 

On  the  20th  December,  Governor  Morgan  established  a  bureau  in  the  office  of 
the  Adjutant-General,  to  be  known  as  the  Bureau  of  Military  Statistics.  The 
Legislature  of  18G3  recognized  this  bureau  by  making  an  appropriation  for  its 
support  and  defining  the  purpose  for  which  it  was  established.  In  1864,  the 
Legislature  repealed  the  act  of  1863,  made  the  institution  an  independent 
bureau,  and  declared  the  objects  of  said  bureau  to  be:  to  collect  and  preserve 
in  a  permanent  form  the  name  of  every  person  who  has  volunteered  or  been 
mustered,  or  Avho  may  hereafter  volunteer  or  be  mustered,  into  the  service  of 
the  General  Government,  since  April  15,  1861,  and  the  personal  history  of 
such  person  while  in  such  service,  so  far  as  the  same  can  be  ascertained;  a 
record  of  the  service  of  the  several  regiments,  including  an  account  of  their 
organization  and  subsequent  history,  and  also  an  account  of  the  aid  afforded 
by  the  several  towns,  cities  and  counties  of  the  State.  In  1865,  the  Legislature 
changed  the  name  of  the  bureau  to  that  of  "^Bureau  of  Military  Eecord,"  and 
later,  May  11th,  passed  an  act  to  provide  a  suitable  repository  for  the  records 
of  the  War  of  the  Eebellion  and  for  other  purposes;  the  fire-proof  structure  to 
be  called  the  "  Hall  of  Military  Record."  The  city  of  Albany  was  to  furnish 
the  ground;  seventy-five  thousand  dollars  were  voluntarily  to  be  subscribed  by 
the  people  of  the  State,  and  Avhen  thirty-five  thousand  dollars  had  been 
received  work  might  be  commenced.  The  city  of  Albany  offered  suitable 
ground;  voluntary  subscriptions  to  the  amount  of  |;35,353.69  were  collected, 
and  are  still  deposited  with  the  State  Treasurer;  but  the  building  was  not 
commenced,  owing,  probably,  to  the  building  of  the  New  Capitol,  in  which  it 
was  supposed  suitable  accommodation  would  be  provided  for  the  safety  and 
care  of  the  relics  and  records  of  the  war.  April  20,  1864,  fifty-one  battle-flags 
were,  in  the  presence  of  the  Governor,  the  Senate  and  the  Assembly,  presented 
to  the  State;  July  4,  1865,  another  presentation  of  flags  took  place  in  the  pres- 
ence of  the  Governor  and  General  Grant.  These  flags  and  many  other  relics 
of  interest  are  deposited  in  the  bureau.  May  8th,  1868,  by  an  act  of  the  Leg- 
islature the  bureau  was  discontinued  as  an  independent  office,  and  re-trans- 
ferred to  the  department  of  the  Adjutant-General  of  the  State,  and  the  appro- 
priation limited  to  the  taking  care  of  the  relics.  April  30,  1887,  the  Legisla- 
ture authorized  the  Adjutant-General  to  establish  in  his  office  a  ''Bureau  of 
Eecords  of  the  War  of  the  Rebellion,"  and  made  a  small  appropriation  to  carry 
out  the  act  of  1864.  This  bureau  has  been  established  in  part,  and  the  means 
appropriated  devoted  to  secure  from  the  Adjutant-General  of  the  United  States 
Army,  as  far  as  they  will  go,  records  of  volunteers  of  this  State  not  on  file  in 
the  office  of  the  Adjutant- General  of  the  State;  but  in  1889  the  Secretary  of 
War  discontinued  the  arrangement  made  with  the  Adjutant-General  of  the 
army  to  furnish  missing  records,  and  the  work  is  not  completed.     It  is  to  be 


26  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE 

hoped  that  rooms  will  be  provided  in  the  New  Capitol,  when  finished,  which 
will  admit  of  the  proper  display  of  the  relics  and  care  of  the  records  of  the 
war;  and  that  the  AVar  Department  will,  at  an  early  date,  succeed  in  publish- 
ing the  record  of  all  who  served  in  the  war,  as  proposed  by  it. 

With  this  year  closed  the  administration  of  Governor  Morgan,  the  first  of 
the  war  Governors  of  the  State,  and  during  his  term  the  State  furnished  for 
the  prosecution  of  the  war: 

lu  1861.  Militia,  for  three  months,  2  troops  of  cavalry  aud  11  regiments  of 

infantry 8,534 

Volunteers,  for  two  years,  38  regiments  of  infantry 30,131 

Volunteers  for  three  years,  10  regiments  and  1 

battalion  of  cavalry 8 ,  743 

2  regiments,   2  battalions,  1   rocket  battalion, 

and  9  independent  batteries  of  artillery. .  .  .       4,434 

1  regiment  of  engineers 855 

50  regiments  of  infantry 43 ,  582 

Recruits   for  organizations  in  the  field  and  4 

companies  of  U.  S.  Sharpshooters,  estimated     11,000 

68,613 

98,744 

Total  for  1861 107,278 

In  1862.  Militia,  for  three  months,  12  regiments  of  infantry 8,588 

Volunteers,  for  nine  months,  1  regiment  of  infantry. . . .  830 

Volunteers,  for  three  years,  1  regiment  of  cavalry       1 ,461 

2  regiments,  4  battalions  and  14  independent 
batteries  of  artillery 5 ,  708 

85  regiments  of  infantry 78,216 

Recruits  for  regiments  in  the  field,  estimated.      20,000 
In  the  State,   Dec.  31st,  not  fullv  organized, 

about '.. '.       2 ,  000 

107,385 

108,215 

Total  for  1862 116,803 

Total  for  the  two  years 224,081 

To  obtain,  however,  the  full  number  of  men  in  the  United  States'  service  from 

this  State  so  far,  it  will  be  necessary  to  add: 

Men  in  the  Regular  Army  in  service  May  1,  1861,  and  men  who  entered 

the  same  service  since  that  day  to  the  end  of  1862,  enlisted  in  this  State       5,679 

Men  in  the  United  States  Navy  and  Marine,  in  service  April  15,  1861,  and 
men  who  entered  the  same  service  since  that  day  to  the  end  of  1862,  en- 
listed in  this  State  ." .    24 ,  734 

30,413 

These  numbers  are  allotted  here  pro  rata  of  time;  in  another  place  will  be  found 

the  evidence  on  which  the  claim  is  based;  this  would  make,  in  fact,  the  total. . .   254,494 


A  record  of  which  the  State  and  the  outgoing  Governor  could  well  be  proud, 
and  which,  more  than  any  thing  else,  showed  the  loyalty  and  love  of  country 
of  the  citizens  of  New  York. 


IN"  1863. 

On  the  1st  day  of  January  a  new  administration  came  in,  and  Horatio  Sey- 
mour took  the  gubernatorial  chair  of  the  State,  appointing  the  following,  mem- 
bers of  his  military  staff  during  his  term  of  office:  Adjutant-General,  John  T. 
Sprague,  an  officer  of  the  Eegular  Army;  Inspector-General,  Josiali  T.  Miller 
of  Seneca  Falls;  Judge-Advocate-General,  Nelson  J.  Waterbury  of  New  York 


IN  1863. 


27 


city;  Surgeon-General,  John  V.  P.  Quackenbush,  of  Albany;  Quartermaster- 
General,  S.  Visscher  Talcott,  of  Albany;  Commissary-General  of  Subsistence, 
Anthony  Eickhoff,  of  New  York,  resigned  August  1,  1863,  and  succeeded  by 
Charles  G.  Halpine,  of  New  York  city;  Paymaster-General,  John  D.  Van 
Buren,  of  Nev/  Windsor;  Engineer-in-Chief,  Isaac  Yanderpoel,  of  Albany; 
Chief  of  Ordnance,  the  constitutional  Commissary-General,  Benjamin  Welch, 
Jr.,  of  Buffalo,  who  died  April  14,  1863,  and  was  succeeded  by  James  A.  Far- 
rell,  of  Hudson;  Aides-de-Camp,  Bleecker  Tibbits,  of  Albany,  from  October 
21,  1863,  and  Major  Frederic  Shonnard,  Sixth  New  York  Volunteer  Artillery, 
of  Yonkers,  from  August  3,  1864;  Military  Secretary,  William  Kidd,  of  Al- 
bany, from  February  15,  1863. 

The  change  of  administration  indicated  no  change  in  the  support  by  the 
State  of  the  General  Government  in  its  defence  of  the  Union.  In  his  message 
to  the  Legislature  Governor  Seymour  took  occasion  to  say:  "While  our  sol- 
diers are  periling  their  lives  to  uphold  the  Constitution  and  restore  the  Union, 
we  owe  it  to  them,  who  have  shown  an  endurance  and  patriotism  unsurpassed 
in  the  history  of  the  world,  that  we  emulate  their  devotion  in  our  field  of 
duty." 

The  Legislature  assembled  on  the  6tli  day  of  January  in  its  eighty-sixth  ses- 
sion and  was  composed  of, 


In  the  Senate: 

President,  David  R.  Floyd  Jones,  of  Soiitli  Oyster  Bay,  tbe  Lieutenant-Governor  of  the 

State ; 


Senator  Monroe  Henderson,  of  the  1st  dist. 

Jesse  C.  Smith,  2d 

Henry  C.  Murphy,  3d 

Christian  B.  Woodruff,  4th 

Charles  G.  Cornell,  5th 

John  J.  Bradley,  6th 

Richard  B.  Connolly,  7th 

Hezekiah  D.  Robertson,  8th 

Henry  R.  Low,  9th 

Jacob  S.  Freer,  10th 

William  H.  Tobey,  11th 

Ralph  Richards,  12th 

John  V.  L.  Pruyn,  13th 

Joseph  H.  Ramsey,  14th 

William  Clark,     *  15th 

Russell  M.  Little,  16th 


Senator  Chas. C.Montgomery, of  the  17th  dist.; 

James  A.  Bell,  18th 

Alex.  H.  Bailey,  19th 

George  A.  Hardin,  20th 

Richard  K.  Sanford,  21st 

Allen  Muuro,  23d 

Henry  A.  Clark,  23d 

Lyman  Truman,  24th 

Chauncey  M.  Abbott,  25th 

Charles  J.  Folger,  26th 

Charles  Cook,  27th 

Lysander  Farrar,  2Hth 

Alnianzor  Hutchinson,  29th 

Wilkes  Angel,  30th 

John  Ganson,  31st 

Horace  C.  Young,  32d 


Ix  THE  Assembly: 
Speaker,  Theophilus  C.  Callicot,  of  Kings; 


William  J.  Snyder,  1st  district  of  Albany; 
John  Cirtier,  2d  district  of  Albany; 
Henry  L.  Wait,  3d  district  of  Albany; 
William  L.  Oswald,  4tli  district  of  Albany; 
Alvah  E.  Cruttenden,  1st  district  of  Allegany; 
Edward  D.  Loveridge,  2d  district  Allegany; 
Francis  B.  Smith,  dist.  and  county  Broome; 
Andrew  L.  Allen,  1st  district  of  Cattaraugus; 
Albert  G.  Dow,  2d  district  of  Cattaraugus; 
George  L.  Post,  1st  district  of  Cayuga; 
William  P.  Robinson,  2d  district  of  Cayuga; 
John  Steward,  1st  district  of  Chautauqua; 
Henry  C.  Lake,  2d  district  of  Chautauqua; 
Charles  Hulett,  dist.  and  county  Chemung; 
Eliznr  H.  Prindle,  1st  district  of  Chenango; 
Francis  B.  Fisher,  2d  district  of  Chenango; 
George  Adgate,  district  and  county  Clinton; 


Peter  G.  Kisselbrack,  1st  district  Columbia; 
Elias  W.  Bostwick,  2d  district  of  Columbia; 
Henry  B.  Van  Hoesen,  dist.  and  co.  Cortland; 
Robert  W.  Courtney,  1st  district  of  Delaware; 
Francis  R.  Gilbert,  2d  district  of  Delaware: 
Luther  S.  Dutcher,  1st  district  of  Dutchess; 
Joseph  C.  Doughty.  2d  district  of  Dutchess; 
John  W.  Murphy,  1st  district  of  Erie; 
Horatio  Seymour,  2d  district  of  Erie; 
Timothy  A.  Hopkins,  3d  district  of  Erie; 
Anson  G.  Conger,  4th  district  of  Erie; 
Palmer  E.  Havens,  district  and  county  Essex; 
Albert  Audrus,  district  and  county  Franklin; 
William  J.  Heacock,  district  and   counties  of 

Fulton  and  Hamilton: 
Loren  Green,  district  and  county  of  Genesee; 
Luke  Roe,  district  and  county  of  Greene; 


28 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


Griffin  Sweet,  1st  district  of  Herkimer; 
Archibald  C.  Mcfiowan,  2d  dist.  Herkimer; 
Charles  A.  Beujamin.  1st  district  Jefferson; 
Levi  Miller,  2d  district  of  Jefferson; 
William  Dewey,  3d  district  of  Jefferson; 
John  Paulding,  1st  district  of  Kings; 
Bernard  Hughes,  2d  district  of  Kings; 
Samuel  E.  Johnson,  iJd  district  of  Kings; 
James  Darcy,  4th  district  of  Kings; 
Theophilus  C.  Callicot,  oth  district  of  Kings; 
Henry  C.  Boswell,  6tli  district  of  Kings; 
Charles  P.  Leslie,  7th  district  of  Kings; 
John  Chickeriug,  district  and  cf)uuty  Lewis; 
Hamilton  K.  Smith,  1st  district  of  Livingston; 
Samuel  Skinner,  2d  district  of  Livingston; 
William  II.  i?rand,  1st  district  of  Madison; 
George  L.  House,  2d  district  of  Madison; 
Geoi'ge  E.  McCionegal,  1st  district  of  Monroe; 
Eliphaz  Trimmer,  2d  district  of  Monroe- 
William  Brown,  3d  district  of  Monroe; 
Freeman  P.  Moulton,  district  and  county  of 

Montgomery; 
Cornelius  Flynn,  1st  district  of  New  York; 
Daniel  Leamy,  2d  district  of  New  York; 
George  L.  Loutrel,  3d  district  of  New  York; 
William  C.  Gover,  4th  district  of  New  York; 
Henry  Rogers,  5th  district  of  New  York;    - 
Julius  Korn,  6th  district  of  New  York; 
Vincent  C.  King,  7th  district  of  New  York; 
Thomas  H.  Hill,  8th  district  of  New  York; 
David  V.  Freeman,  9th  district  of  New  York 
Daniel  M.  O'Brien,  10th  district  of  New  York 
Thomas  A.  Led  with,  11th  district  New  York 
Andrew  Smith,  12th  district  of  New  York; 
Alexander  Ward,  13th  district  of  New  York 
Robert  C.  Hatchings,  14th  dist.  New  York; 
Gilbert  Dean,  15th  district  of  New  York; 
Michael  McCann,  16th  district  of  New  York 
Thomas  C.  Fields,  17th  district  of  New  York 
Beujamin  H.  Fletcher,  1st  district  of  Niagara 
William  Morgan,  2d  district  of  Niagara; 
Abram  B.  Weaver,  1st  district  of  Oneida; 
Daniel  M.  Prescott,  2d  district  of  Oneida; 
Asa  S.  Sherman,  3d  district  of  Oneida; 
Isaac  McDougall,  4th  district  of  Oneida; 
•James  M.  Muni'o,  1st  district  of  Onondaga; 
Elizur  Clark,  2d  district  of  Onondaga; 
Joseph  Bi'eed,  3d  district  of  Onondaga; 
Perez  H.  Field,  1st  district  of  Ontario; 


Lanson  Dewey,  2d  district  of  Ontario; 
John  I).  Van  Buren.  1st  district  of  Orange; 
Charles  S.  Woodward,  2d  district  of  Orange; 
John  Parks,  district  and  county  of  Orleans; 
Abner  C.  Mattoon,  1st  district  of  Oswego; 
Hiram  W.  Loomis,  2tl  district  of  Oswego; 
Harvey  Palmer,  3d  district  of  Oswego; 
A\'illiam  Brooks,  1st  district  of  Otsego; 
Cornelius  A.  Church,  2d  district  of  Otsego; 
Saxton  Smith,  district  and  county  of  Putnam; 
Charles  T.  Duryea,  1st  district  of  Queens; 
Henry  S.  Lott,  2d  district  of  Queens; 
James  McKeon,  1st  district  of  Rensselaer; 
John  A.  Quackenbush,  2d  dist.  Rensselaer; 
Ebenezer  S.  Straight,  3d  district  Rensselaer; 
Theodore  Freau,  dist.  and  county  Richmond; 
James  S.  llaring,  dist.  and  county  Rockland; 
Elias  P.  TowDsley,  1st  district  St.  Lawrence; 
James  Rediugton,  2d  district  of  St.  Lawrence; 
Abraham  X.  Parker,  3d  district  St.  Lawrence; 
Ira  Brockett,  1st  district  of  Saratoga; 
Xat.  M.  Houghton,  2d  district  of  Saratoga; 
John    McShea,   Jr.,    district   and    county    of 

Schenectady ; 
Stephen  L.   May  ham,  district  and  county  of 

Schoharie; 
Samuel  Lawrence,  dist.  and  county  Schuyler; 
James  McLean,  district  and  county  of  Seneca; 
John  W.  Taggart,  1st  district  of  Steuben; 
Henry  Sherwood,  2d  district  of  Steuben; 
Horace  Bemis,  3d  district  of  Steuben; 
Benjamin  F.  Wiggins.  1st  district  of  Suffolk; 
John  S.  Havens,  2d  district  of  Suffolk; 
William  Gillespie,  dist.  and  county  Sullivan; 
Nathaniel  W.  Davis,  dist.  and  county  Tioga; 
Ezra  Cornell,  district  and  county  Tompkins; 
Jesse  F.  Bookstaver,  1st  district  of  L'Ister; 
Jacob  Le  Fever,  2d  district  of  Ulster; 
Ebenezer  Westbrook,  3d  district  of  Leister; 
Newton  Aldrich,  district  and  county  Warren; 
Asa  C.  Tefft,  1st  district  of  Washington; 
Ervin  Hopkins,  Jr.,  2d  district  Washington; 
Thaddeus  W.  Collins,  1st  district  of  Wayne; 
Lemuel  Durfee,  2d  district  of  Wayne; 
Pierre  C.  Talman,  1st  district  Westchester; 
John  E.  Marshal],  2d  district  of  Westchester; 
Chauncey  M.Depew,  3d  district  We.stchester; 
Byron  Healy,  district  and  county  Wyoming; 
Guy  Shaw,  district  and  county  of  Yates. 


This  Legislature,  like  its  predecessors,  promptly  did  all  in  its  power  to  sup- 
port the  contest,  and  passed  laws,  legalizing  and  confirming  ordinances  and 
acts  of  cities,  towns,  counties  and  villages,  and  enabling  the  same  in  the  future, 
to  raise  money  to  aid  in  recruiting,  and  to  assist  the  families  of  volunteers  in, 
or  who  might  yet  enter,  the  military  service.  February  ^Ist,  the  action  of 
Governor  Morgan  offering  in  July,  1862,  a  bounty  on  the  part  of  the  State, 
was  confirmed  and  an  appropriation  passed  for  the  payment  of  the  debt  con- 
tracted thereby.  April  ITtli,  a  law  was  passed  which  provided  a  bonnty  of 
one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  for  each  member  of  the  two  years'  regiments, 
who,  having  served  his  term  of  enlistment,  would  re-enter  the  service  for  not 
less  than  two  years,  and  a  bonnty  of  seventy-five  dollars  to  all  others,  who  had 
enlisted  since  November  1st,  1862,  or  would  hereafter  enlist,  for  three  years. 
April  24th,  two  very  important  acts  became  laws  of  the  State;  the  first  incor- 
porated the  "Soldiers'  Home,"  and  the  second  authorized  the  Governor  to 
appoint  agents  to  provide  for  the  transportation  and  the  care  of  the  sick, 
wounded,  and  the  dead,  volunteers  of  the  State,  and  appropriated  two  hundred 


IN  1863.  29 

thousand  dollars  for  this  purpose.  Among  the  incorporators  of  the  Soldiers' 
Home  were  Lieutenant-General  Scott.  G-enerals  McClellan,  Wool  and  Wads- 
worth,  and  the  purpose  was  'Ho  provide  a  home  and  maintenance  for  officers 
and  soldiers  who  have  served,  are  now  serving,  or  may  hereafter  serve,  in  the 
volunteer  forces  raised  or  furnished  by,  or  from,  the  State  of  New  York,  who 
by  reason  of  wounds  or  other  disabilities  received,  or  produced,  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States,  or  of  the  State  of  New  York,  shall  be  unable  to  support 
themselves,  and  all  who,  having  been  honorably  discharged,  shall  be  decrepit 
or  homeless  in  their  old  age."  The  management  of  the  Home  was  in  the 
hands  of  trustees,  provided  for  in  the  act.  This  was  tlie  precursor  of  the 
Soldiers'  Home,  now  in  existence,  and  was  to  be  modelled  mainly  after  the 
Home  of  the  Regular  Army  at  Washington,  D.  C.  The  State  agents  provided 
by  the  second  act,  when  the  law  came  to  be  executed,  furnished  relief  to  the 
sick,  wounded,  furloughed  and  discharged  soldiers  of  this  State,  while  being 
transported  to  and  from  their  homes;  they  ascertained  the  names  and  condi- 
tion of  all  patients  from  this  State,  in  the  army  hospitals;  kept  a  register  of 
the  same  and  furnished  information  to  all  who  made  inquir}^  concerning  them, 
and  thousands  of  relatives  and  friends  obtained  through  them  accurate  infor- 
mation of  fathers,  husbands,  brothers  and  children  in  the  service;  they  facili- 
tated the  removal  of  bodies  of  deceased  soldiers  to  their  friends,  when  such 
action  was  desired,  and  later  on,  they  also  assisted  the  discharged  soldiers  in 
obtaining  arrearages  of  pay  and  bounty  due  them.  Agencies  were  established 
at  suitable  points,  but  the  main  agency  was  located  in  New  York  city,  where 
quarters  were  also  rented  and  provided  for  the  accommodation  of  volunteers 
of  this  and  other  States,  passing  through  the  city;  over  one  hundred  and  ten 
thousand  volunteers  received  relief  and  comfort  at  this  main  agency —  known 
as  the  Soldiers'  Dejiot^ — alone,  and  this  depot  was  not  closed  until  March  25, 
1866;  the  sub-agency  at  Albany  was  continued  as  the  Soldiers'  Home  until 
1869,  Avhen  on  the  IStli  of  June  its  inmates  were  transferred  to  the  National 
Home  for  disabled  volunteer  soldiers  then  opened  in  the  State  of  Maine  and 
the  agency  was  closed.  April  27th,  the  Legislature  appropriated  one  million 
dollars  for  the  defence  of  the  harbor  of  New  York  and  the  frontiers  of  the 
State. 

March  3d,  the  President  approved  the  act  of  Congress,  providing  a  law, 
and  prescribing  a  method,  for  drafting  men  for  the  military  service,  whenever 
needed,  and  authorizing  him  to  call  forth  the  National  forces  by  draft.  The 
law  created  a  Provost-Marshal-General  for  the  United  States  and  a  Provost- 
Marshal  for  each  congressional  district  of  the  States;  provided  boards 
of  enrollment  for  each  district  and  other  regulations  for  drafting  men.  May 
1st,  all  enlistments  for  volunteers  were,  by  the  General  Government,  placed 
also  in  charge  of  the  Provost-Marshal-General,  who  divided  this  State  into 
three  districts,  northern,  southern,  and  western,  and  to  assist  him  appointed 
for  these  districts  Acting  Assistant  Provost-Marshal-Generals.  The  officers 
acting  in  these  capacities  were  during  the  existence  of  the  districts,  in  the 
northern:  Brevet  Brigadier-General  Frederick  Townsend,  United  States 
Army;  in  tlie  southern:  Colonel  Eobert  Nugent,  Sixty-ninth  New  York  Vol- 
unteers, until  October  27th,  1863;  Brigadier-General  William  Hays,  United 
States  Volunteers  until  January  31st,  1865;  Brigadier-General  E.  W.  Hinks, 
United  States  Volunteers,  until  February  27th,  1865;  and  Major  E.  I.  Dodge, 
Twelfth  United  States  Infantry  to  the  close  of  the  office;  in  the  western: 


30  PART  I.     m  THE  STATE 

Major  A.  S.  Diven,  Assistant  Adjutant-General  United  States  Volunteers, 
until  December  9,  1864,  Major  John  A.  Haddock,  of  the  Veteran  Reserve 
Corps,  until  April  10,  1865,  and  Major  Samuel  B.  Ilayman,  Tenth  United 
States  Infantry,  to  the  close  of  the  office. 

Between  April  25th  and  July  4th,  the  thirty-seven  two  years'  regiments 
still  in  the  service,  returned  to  the  State  to  be  mustered  out.  Of  the  Third 
Artillery  (Nineteenth  Infantry  originally),  the  Third,  Tenth,  and  Twelfth 
regiments  of  infantry,  which  continued  in  the  service,  only  the  men  entitled 
to  be  discharged,  returned  to  the  State.  The  Second  Independent  Battery, 
formed  principally  of  two  years'  men,  was  also  mustered  out.  These  regi- 
ments, which  had  left  the  State  with  over  thirty  thousand  men,  brought  back 
less  than  half  that  number;  their  losses  by  death  alone  had  been  about  four 
thousand  officers  and  enlisted  men.  They  had  served  in  many  health-destroy- 
ing campaigns  and  hard-fought  battles;  and,  faithful  servants  of  the  country, 
they  "were  now  received  by  the  people  with  proud  approbation,  heartfelt  joy 
and  congratulation.  Happiness  returned  with  them  to  many  hearts,  and  the 
.sorrow  for  those,  who  Avould  never  return,  was  gently  tempered  for  many 
more. 

June  loth  the  Secretary  of  War  telegraphed  to  the  Governor  to  furnish  as 
hirge  a  force  of  the  Militia  as  possible,  say  twenty  thousand  men,  for  a  short 
term  of  service.  The  movements  of  the  enemy  had  then  sufficiently  developed 
to  indicate  that  an  invasion  of  Maryland  and  Pennsylvania  Avas  contemplated. 
The  Governor  replied  "  I  will  spare  no  efforts  to  send  you  troops  at  once," 
and  issued  marching  orders  to  the  National  Guard  of  the  State.  On  the 
18th,  the  Adjutant-General  of  the  State  informed  the  Secretary  of  "War  that 
about  twelve  thousand  men  were  then  on  their  way  to  Harrisburg.  On  the 
21st  Secretary  Stanton  telegraphed  for  Militia  to  be  forwarded  to  Balti- 
more. Troops  continued  to  be  sent  with  the  utmost  dispatch.  July  2d,  the 
Governor  of  Pennsylvania  asked  for  more  troops  and  three  more  regiments 
were  placed  en  route  for  that  State.  The  regiments  which  took  the  field  in 
this  emergency  were  the  Seventh,  Eighth,  Eleventh,  Twenty-third,  Seventy- 
First,  Fifth,  Twelfth,  Twenty-second,  Thirty-seventh,  Sixty-fifth,  Seventy- 
fourth,  Fourth,  Thirteenth,  Twenty-eighth,  Fifty-sixth,  Sixth,  Twenty-first, 
Forty-seventh,  Fifty- second,  Fifty-fifth,  Sixty-seventh,  Sixty-eighth,  Sixty- 
ninth,  Seventeenth,  Eighteenth  and  Eighty-fourth.  They  were  mustered  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  thirty  days.  Besides  these,  the  detach- 
ments of  volunteers  scattered  throughout  the  State,  Avere  organized,  equipped 
and  forwarded  to  Harrisburg.  The  National  Guard  received  the  thanks  of  the 
President  and  AYar  Department  for  their  prompt  response  and  service  on  this 
occasion. 

The  General  Government,  to  replenish  tlie  army  in  the  field,  had  decided  in 
June,  without  the  issue  of  a  formal  call  for  troops,  to  draft  the  necessary 
number,  and  on  the  11th  of  July  the  State  authorities  received  information 
that  the  draft  was  on  that  day  to  commence  in  New  York  city.  There  were 
then  about  six  hundred  men  of  the  National  Guard  in  the  city;  the  State  was 
virtually  stripped  of  troops;  disturbances  were  ai)prehended,  and  the  Adjutant- 
General  was  sent  to  Washington  to  request  a  postponement  of  the  draft,  until 
a  sufficient  military  force  would  be  on  hand.  July  13th,  there  commenced  in 
New  York  city  a  riot,  unparalleled  for  atrocity  and  fiendish ness.  It  is  claimed 
that  originally  a  number  of  honest  working  me"n  assembled  to  protest  against 


IN  1863.  31 

the  draft;  if  so,  this  element  rapidly  disappeared,  and  the  dregs  of  the  city  took 
advantage  of  tlie  excitement.  It  is  inconceivable  that  any  decent  and  intelligent 
being  can  have  taken  part  in  the  riot.  All  available  State  troops  were  ordered 
to  New  York  city,  and  as  the  Hudson  River  Eailroad  was  torn  up,  they  were 
directed  to  take  steamers  at  Albany.  The  troops  in  the  Harbor,  Regulars  and 
Volunteers,  Navy  and  Marine,  one  company  from  West  Point;  and  one  from 
New  Jersey,  arrived  on  the  13th;  and  the  Seventh  regiment  of  the  National 
Guard  on  the  16th.  These  troops  and  the  magnificent  police  of  the  city 
checked  the  mob  and  broke  the  wild  phantasy  of  the  miserable  creatures;  and 
on  the  17th,  law  and  order  reigned  once  more  supreme  in  New  York  city.  In 
other  localities  disturbances  were  feared,  but  did  not  take  place;  in  one  or 
two  places,  however,  riots  were  prevented  by  the  presence  of  troops  only.  The 
draft  was  for  the  time  suspended,  but  took  place  in  August  without  any 
further  disturbance. 

November  14th,  Major-General  Dix,  commanding  the  Military  Department 
of  the  East,  of  which  this  State  formed  part,  represented  to  the  Governor  that 
a  necessity  existed  for  the  employment  of  a  military  force  to  protect  a  portion 
of  the  frontier  of  this  State  from  threatened  invasion  by  traitors  sojourning 
in  Canada,  and  asked  that  a  regiment  of  the  National  Guard  be  ordered  to 
report  to  him  for  such  service.  The  Governor  at  once  placed  the  Seventy- 
fourth  regiment  of  Buffalo  under  his  orders  and  the  regiment  entered  the 
United  States  service  for  thirty  days. 

October  17th,  the  President  called  on  the  country  for  three  hundred  thousand 
men,  and  the  quota  of  this  State  was  placed  at  eighty-one  thousand  nine  hun- 
dred and  ninety-three  men.  It  is  proper  to  recall  here  the  fact  that  since 
May  1st,  the  State  had  no  authority  to  recruit  men  for  the  army  at  large.  All 
this  was  performed  by  the  Provost-Marshals  under  the  orders  of  the  Provost- 
Marshal-General,  and  the  whole  machinery  and  management  for  procuring 
men  was  in  the  hands  of  the  General  Government;  only  the  recruiting  of  new 
companies  and  regiments,  sanctioned  by  the  War  Department,  was  left  to  the 
State  authorities. 

The  organizations  in  the  State  on  the  1st  of  January  and  not  fully  organized 
numbered  about  two  thousand  men;  no  bounties  being  paid  then,  recruiting 
was  almost  at  a  standstill;  February  23d,  Colonel  H.  S.  Lansing,  Seventeenth 
New  York  Volunteers,  was  placed  in  charge  of  all  the  troops  in  process  of  or- 
ganization in  New  York  Harbor  and  city;  the  incomplete  organizations  were 
consolidated  and  the  regiments  formed  turned  over  to  the  United  States. 

About  the  time  the  two  years'  regiments  were  to  return  to  the  State,  author- 
ity was  received  from  the  War  Department,  to  re-organize  the  same  or  to  form 
new  ones  of  the  returned  volunteers.  Probably  three-fourths  of  these  men 
re-entered  the  service  and  their  example  bore  fruit.  Every  effort  was  made, 
besides  the  authorized  regiments,  to  organize  full  companies  for  such  of  the 
regiments  in  the  field  as  had  vacancies  for  them.  Still  more  to  encourage  en- 
listments it  was  later  decided,  that  the  State  bounty,  authorized  by  the  Leg- 
islature in  April,  should  be  paid  to  all  men  enlisting  in  the  army  for  three 
years,  who  should  be  credited  to  the  State  by  the  orders  of  the  War  Depart- 
ment. 

During  the  year  there  were  organized  and  turned  over  to  the  United  States 
on  the  part  of  the  State  authoriiies,  of  cavalry:  the  Twelfth;  Fourteenth;  Six- 
teenth; Twentieth;    First  and  Second   Veteran  regiments;   nine    companies, 


32 


PART  T.     IN  THE  STATE. 


each,  of  the  Thirteentli  iuul  Fifteenth;  ten  companies,  each,  of  the  Eighteenth 
and  Twenty-first;  six  companies  of  the  Twenty-fourth;  two  companies  of  the 
Twenty-tliird,  regiments,  and  throe  comimnies  of  the  Second  Mounted  Rifles; 
of  artillery:  four  batteries  of  the  Eleventh;  five  batteries,  each,  of  the  Thir- 
teenth and  Sixteenth;  ten  batteries  of  the  Fourteenth;  eleven  batteries  of  tlie 
Fifteenth;  one  battery  of  the  Third,  regiments,  and  the  Thirty-third  Inde- 
pendent Battery;  of  sharpshooters:  the  Sixth,  Seventh,  Eighth  and  Ninth 
companies;  of  engineers:  one  company  for  the  Fifteenth  regiment;  and  of 
infantry:  the  Seventeenth  Veteran,  the  One  Hundred  and  Sixty-eighth,  the 
One  Hundred  and  Seventy-eighth  regiments;  four  companies  of  the  Fifth 
Veteran,  three  companies  for  the  Sixty-third  regiments,  and  two  companies 
for  the  Independent  Battalion. 

The  One  Hundred  and  Sixty-eighth  and  One  Hundred  and  Seventy-seventh 
regiments  of  infantry,  and  the  Ninth  company  of  sharpshooters,  nine  months' 
organizations,  were  mustered  out  October  31st,  September  10th,  and  August 
otli,  1863,  resi^ectively. 


IN  1864. 


With  the  new  year  a  new  Legislature  (the  eighty-seventh)  met,  comi^osed  as 
follows : 

Senate: 

President,  David  R.  Floyd-Jones,  of  South  Oyster  Bay,  the  Lieutenant-Governor; 

Senator  Robert  Christie,  Jr.,  of 
Demas  Strong, 
Heury  C.  Murphy, 
Christian  B.  Woodruff 
Luke  F.  .Cozans, 
William  Laimbeer,  Jr., 
Thomas  C.  Fields, 
Saxton  Smith, 
Archibald  C.  Xiveu, 
George  Beach, 
John  B.  Dutcher, 
Frederick  H.  Hastings, 
Ira  Sliafer, 
Orson  M.  Allaben, 
James  M.  Cook, 
Palmer  E.  Havens, 


Speaker,  Thomas  G.  Alvord,  of  Onondaga; 


the  1st  dist.; 

Senator  Albert  Hobbs.  of  the 

17th  dist 

2d 

James  A.  Bell, 

18th 

3d 

Alexander  H.  Bailey, 

19th 

4th 

George  H.  Andrews, 

20th 

5th 

Cheney  Ames, 

21st 

6th 

Andrew  D.  White, 

22d 

7th 

Frederick  Juliaud, 

23d 

8th 

Ezra  Cornell, 

24th 

9th 

Stephen  K.  Williams, 

25th 

10th 

Charles  J.  Folger, 

26th 

11th 

Stephen  T.  Haj-t, 

27th 

12th 

George  G.  Hunger, 

28th 

13th 

Daniel  H.  Cole, 

29th 

14th 

Wilkes  Angel, 

30th 

15th 

James  M.  Humphrey, 

31st 

16th 

Norman  M.  Allen, 

32d 

ASSEI 

IBLY : 

Harris  Parr,  1st  district  of  Albany; 
Morgan  L.  Filkins,  2d  district  of  Albany; 
Thomas  McCarty,  3d  district  of  Albany; 
William  Ij.  Oswald,  4th  district  of  Albany; 
Charles  M.  Crandall,  1st  district  of  Allegany; 
Morris  S.  Chase,  2d  district  of  Allegany; 
Mulford  Northrup,  dist.  and  county  Broome; 
Smith  Parish,  1st  district  of  Cattaraugus; 
Albert  G.  Dow,  2d  district  of  Cattaraugus; 
Benjamin  M.  Close,  1st  district  of  Cayuga; 
William  P.  Robinson,  2d  district  of  Cayuga; 
John  Stewart,  1st  district  of  Chautau(jua; 
Julieu  T.  Williams,  2d  district  Chautauqua; 
William  T.  Post,  dist.  and  county  Chemung; 
George  W.  Sumner,  1st  district  of  Chenango; 
Dyer  D.  Bullock,  2d  district  of  Chenango; 


George  Hallock,  district  and  county  Clinton: 
Amos  Miller,  1st  district  of  Columbia; 
Wright  H.  Barnes,  2d  district  of  Columbia; 
Benj.  F.  Tillinghast,  dist.  and  co.  Cortland; 
Jerome  B.  Laudfield,  1st  district  Delaware; 
Francis  R.  (iilbert,  2d  district  of  Delaware; 
James  Howard,  1st  district  of  Dutchess; 
John  N.  Cramer,  2d  district  of  Dutchess; 
Walter  W.  Stanard,  1st  district  of  Erie; 
Frederick  P.  Stevens,  2d  district  of  Erie; 
Timothy  A.  Hopkins,  3d  district  of  Erie; 
Setli  Feuner,  4th  district  of  Erie; 
Wm.  H.  Richardson,  dist.  and  county  Essex; 
Albert  Andrus,  district  and  county  Franklin; 
William  A.   Smith,  district  and  counties  of 
Fulton  and  Hamilton; 


m  1864. 


33 


Loren  Green,  district  and  county  of  Genesee; 
Wm.  W.  Pettit,  district  and  county  Greene; 
John  H.  Wooster,  1st  district  of  Herkimer; 
Ezra  D.  Beclcwitli,  2d  district  of  Herkimer; 
George  M.  Hopkinson,  1st  district  Jefferson; 
Lewis  Palmer,  3d  district  of  Jefferson; 
William  Dewey,  3d  district  of  Jefferson; 
Philip  S.  Ci'ook,  1st  district  of  Kings; 
John  O'Connor,  2d  district  of  Kings; 
Edward  D.  White,  3d  district  of  Kings; 
Andrew  Walsh,  4th  district  of  Kings; 
John  C.  Perry,  5th  district  of  Kings; 
Angelo  Newton,  6th  district  of  Kings; 
Jacob  Worth,  7th  district  of  Kings; 
John  O'Donnell,  district  and  county  of  Lewis; 
Hamilton E.  Smith,  1st  district  of  Livingston; 
Jonathan  E.  Morey,  2d  district  of  Livingston; 
John  W.  Lippitt,  1st  district  of  Madison; 
Daniel  F.  Kellogg,  2d  district  of  Madison; 
Fairchild  Andriis,  1st  district  of  Monroe; 
John  M.  Convill,  2d  district  of  Monroe; 
William  Rankin,  3d  district  of  Monroe; 
John  Kellogg,  dist.  and  county  Montgomery; 
Jacob  L.  Smith,  1st  district  of  New  York; 
William  P.  Kirk,  2d  district  of  New  York; 
George  M.  Gurtis,  3d  district  of  New  York; 
James  B.  Murray,  4th  district  of  New  York; 
Henry  Rogers,  5th  district  of  New  York; 
Walter  J.  Burke,  6th  district  of  New  York; 
Erastus  C.  Benedict,  7th  district  New  York; 
Wm.  G.  Olvany,  8th  district  of  New  York; 
Samuel  C  Reed,  9th  district  of  New  York; 
Anthony  Eichoif,  10th  district  of  New  York; 
Corolan  O'Brien  Bryant,  11th  dist.  New  York; 
Joseph  A.  Lyons.  12th  district  of  New  York; 
Thomas  Ryan,  13th  district  of  New  York; 
Michael  N.  Salmon,  14th  district  New  York; 
Stephen  B.  Pinckney,  15th  dist.  New  York; 
Michael  McCann,  16th  district  of  New  York; 
Sidney  P.  Ingraham,  Jr.,  17th  dist.  New  York; 
James  Jackson,  Jr.,  1st  district  of  Niagara; 
William  Morgan,  2d  district  of  Niagara; 
Abram  B.  Weaver,  1st  district  of  Oneida; 
Levi  Blakeslee,  2d  district  of  Oneida; 
Chauncey  Brodock,  3d  district  of  Oneida; 
John  W.  Douglas,  4th  district  of  Oneida: 
Albert  L.  Green,  1st  district  of  Onondaga; 
Thomas  G.  Alvoi'd,  2d  district  of  Onondaga; 
Conrad  Shoemaker,  3d  district  of  Onondaga; 


Perez  H.  Field,  1st  district  of  Ontario; 
Lanson  Dewey,  2d  district  of  Ontario; 
Nathaniel  W.  Howell,  1st  district  of  Orange; 
Charles  S.  Woodward,  2d  district  of  Orange; 
Edmund  L.  Pitts,  dist.  and  county  Orleans; 
Abner  C.  Mattoou,  1st  district  of  Oswego; 
Hiram  W.  Loomis,  2d  district  of  Oswego; 
Harvey  Palmer,  3d  district  of  Oswego; 
James  Young,  1st  district  of  Otsego; 
George  M.  Hollis,  2d  district  of  Otsego; 
Jeremiah  Sherwood,  dist.  and  co.  Putnam; 
Charles  T.  Duryea,  1st  district  of  Queens; 
Charles  McNeil,  2d  district  of  Queens; 
James  McKeou,  1st  district  of  Rensselaer; 
George  W.  Banker.  2d  district  of  Rensselaer; 
James  Dearstyne,  3d  district  of  Rensselaer; 
William  II.  Rutau,  dist.  and  co.  Richmond; 
James  S.  Haring,  dist.  and  county  Rockland; 
George  Parker,  1st  district  of  St.  l-awrence; 
James  Redington,  2d  district  St.  Lawrence; 
Abraham  X.  Parker,  3d  dist.  St.  Lawrence; 
Ira  Brockett,  1st  district  of  Saratoga; 
Edward  Edwards,  2d  district  of  Saratoga; 
Charles  Stanford,  dist.  and  co.  Schenectady; 
Peter  P.  Schoolcraft,  dist.  and  co.  Schoharie; 
Lorenzo  Webber-,  dist.  and  county  Schuyler; 
William  T.  Johnson,  dist.  and  county  Seneca; 
William  E.  Bonham,  1st  district  of  Steuben; 
Alexander  Olcott,  2d  di.strict  of  Steuben; 
J.  Harvey  Stevens,  3d  district  of  Steuben; 
William  H.  Gleason,  1st  district  of  Suffolk; 
Henry  C.  Piatt,  2d  district  of  Suffolk; 
James  Matthews,  dist.  and  county  Sullivan; 
James  Thompson,  district  and  county  Tioga; 
Henry  B.  Lord,  district  and  county  Tompkins; 
Jesse  F.  Bookstaver,  1st  district  of  Ulster; 
Jacob  Le  Fever,  2d  district  of  Ulster; 
Thomas  Hill,  3d  district  of  Ulster; 
Robert  Waddell,  district  and  county  Warren; 
R.  King  Crocker,  1st  district  of  Washington; 
Andrew  G.  Meiklejohn,  2d  dist.  Washington; 
Thaddeus  W.  Collins,  1st  district  of  Wayne; 
Lemuel  Durfee,  2d  district  of  Wayne: 
Franklin  W.  Gilley,  1st  district  Westchester; 
Alsop  H.  Lockwood,  2d  district  Westchester; 
George  A.  Brandreth,  3d  dist.  Westchester; 
Byron  Healy,  district  and  county  Wyoming; 
Oren  G.  Loomis,  district  and  county  of  Yates. 


This  Legislature  passed  laws  to  promote  the  re-enlistment  of  volunteers,  and 
to  encourage  the  enlistment  of  persons  into  organizations  already  in  the  ser- 
vice; it  authorized  the  boards  of  supervisors  of  counties  to  borrow  money  and 
to  levy  taxes  for  the  payment  of  bounties  to  volunteers,  or  for  the  expenses  of 
their  enlistment,  for  aid  to  their  families,  to  pay  any  liabilities  incurred  there- 
for, or  that  may  hereafter  be  incurred;  it  legalized  the  ordinances  of  munici- 
palities and  other  corporations,  already  passed,  for  the  same  pur2:)oses;  it 
appropriated  means  to  provide  grounds  for  the  final  resting  place  of  the 
remains,  and  for  monuments  to  perpetuate  the  memory  of  the  soldiers  of  this 
State,  who  fell  in  the  defence  of  the  Union  on  the  battle-fields  of  Gettysburg 
and  Antietam;  it  perfected  an  amendment  to  the  Constitution  of  the  State, 
providing  for  the  vote  of  electors  while  in  the  military  service  of  the  United 
States,  and  passed  a  law  for  the  protection  of  the  civil  rights  of  the  citizens  of 
the  State,  while  serving  in  the  army  or  navy  of  the  country. 

Special  permission  was  received  from  the  War  Department  to  recruit  two 
-regiments  and  one  hundred  companies  for  one,  two,  or  three  years'  service. 
5 


34  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 

In  organizing  and  completing  these,  difficulties  were  encountered;  the  ma^ 
chinery  of  the  provost  marshal's  office  gave  greater  facilities  to  citizens,  who 
•were  acting  as  recruiting  officers,  than  the  State  could  offier,  and  the  payment 
of  bounty  on  the  ])art  of  the  State  ceased  under  tlie  operations  of  tlie  law  on 
the  31st  of  March. 

On  the  21st  of  April  the  Secretary  of  War  requested  the  Governor  to  furnish 
one  or  two  regiments  of  Militia  to  guard  deserters,  stragglers,  etc.,  being  for- 
warded to  the  army.  On  the  23d  of  the  same  month,  Major-General  Dix,  by 
the  authority  of  the  President,  called  on  the  Governor  for  one  or  two  more 
regiments  to  occui)y  the  defences  of  New  York  harbor.  July  5th,  the  Secre- 
tary of  War,  a  rebel  force  having  invaded  Maryland,  requested  the  Governor 
to  furnish  a  military  force  to  serve  not  more  than  one  hundred  days,  to  which 
the  Governor  replied:  ''I  will  do  what  I  can."  The  necessary  steps  to  com- 
ply with  these  requests  were  promptly  taken,  and  the  following  regiments  en- 
tered the  United  States  service  for  one  hundred  days:  the  Sixty-ninth,  Eighty- 
fourth,  Ninety-third,  Fifty-fourth,  Fifty-sixth,  Seventy-seventh,  One  Hundred 
and  Second,  Twenty-eighth,  Ninety-eighth,  Ninety-ninth,  Fifty-eighth;  First 
Battalion  of  artillery  and  companies  A  and  B  of  the  Fiftieth  regiment;  for 
thirty  days  the  Thirty-seventh  and  Fifteenth. 

In  August,  September  and  October  there  were  again  appearances  of  possible 
disturbances  on  the  northern  frontiers  of  the  State,  and  all  the  necessary  steps 
were  taken  by  the  State  Government  to  defend  them;  the  Militia  along  the 
frontier  was  ordered  to  be  in  readiness  for  instant  service  and  portions  of  the 
Sixty-fifth  and  Seventy-fourth  regiments  of  the  National  Guard  were  in  Octo- 
ber and  November  placed  on  active  duty,  until  later  in  November  the  General 
Government  took  charge  of  the  protection  of  the  frontier. 

The  term  of  service  of  a  large  number  of  the  volunteer  organizations  expired 
in  the  course  of  this  year  and  they  returned  to  the  State  for  final  discharge. 
Many  regiments  had  re-enlisted  in  the  field  in  the  latter  part  of  ISfiS  and  early 
part  of  this  year,  they  also  returned  to  the  State  on  veteran  furlougli,  invari- 
ably taking  the  field  with  increased  numbers.  All  these  organizations  met  in 
the  State  with  brilliant  and  joyful  receptions  and  ovations,  showing  fully  the 
high  appreciation  of  their  services  by  the  people,  and  the  respect  entertained 
by  all  for  the  country's  brave  defenders. 

In  the  course  of  the  year  there  were  recruited,  organized  and  forwarded  by 
the  State  authorities,  of  cavalry:  six  companies  for  the  Second;  three  com- 
panies, each,  for  the  Tbirteenth  and  Fifteenth;  two  comjoanies,  each,  for  the 
Eighteenth  and  Twenty-first;  nine  companies  for  the  Second  Mounted  Rifles; 
six  companies  for  the  Twenty-fourth;  the  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-fifth 
regiments,  complete;  of  artillery:  one  company,  each,  for  the  Third  and  Sixth; 
seven  companies,  each,  for  the  Thirteenth  and  Sixteenth,  and  two  companies 
for  the  Fourteenth  regiments;  of  engineers:  one  company  for  the  Fifteenth, 
and  two  companies  for  the  Fiftieth  regiments;  of  infantry:  one  company, 
each,  for  the  Fifty-seventh,  Sixty-third,  Eightieth,  One  Hundred  and  Twenty- 
fourth;  One  Hundred  and  Thirty-seventh;  One  Hundred  and  Forty-second 
and  One  Hundred  and  Fifty-ninth;  three  companies,  each,  for  the  Sixt\'-ninth 
and  Ninetieth;  six  companies  for  the  One  Hundred  and  Eighty-seventb;  nine 
companies  for  the  One  Hundred  and  Eighty-eighth,  and  the  Seventh  Veteran; 
the  One  Hundred  and  Seventy-ninth,  One  Hundred  and  Eighty-fourth,  One 
Hundred  and  Eighty-fifth,  One  Hundred  and  Eighty-sixth  and  One  Hundred 
and  Eighty-ninth  regiments,  complete. 


IN  1865.  '  35 

The  accounts  between  the  State  and  the  United  States  as  to  the  number  of 
of  men  furnished  by  the  former  since  1861  were  not  brought  into  harmony 
until  after  July  this  year;  the  differences  existing  caused  a  great  deal  of  an- 
noyance at  times,  but  were  finally  settled  to  the  satisfaction  of  all. 

With  this  year  closed  the  administration  of  the  second  war  Governor  of  the 
State,  Horatio  Seymour;  and  during  it  the  State  furnished  men  for  the  de- 
fence of  the  country: 

In  1863.  Militia  for  thirty  days'  service 14,475 

Volunteers,  through  the  authorities  of  the  State,     14,805 
Recruits  sent  to  regiments  in  the  tield,  through 

the  U.  S.  Superintendent  of  Recruiting. . .  .        1,653 

Enlisted  by  Provost-Marshals 11 ,060 

Re- enlisted  In  the  field,  estimated 10,000 

Drafted  men  and  substitutes,  drafts  of  July 

and  August 9 ,  176 

46,694 

Total  for  the  year 61 ,  169 

In  1864.  Militia  for  one  hundred  days'  service,  5,640;  for  thirty 

days'  service,  791 ;  total 6 ,  431 

Volunteers,  through  the  State  authorities 17,361 

Re-enlisted  in  the  field 10,518 

Drafted  men,  substitutes,  and  enlistments  and 

.credits  bv  Provost-Marshals 128,657 

156,436 


Total  for  1864 163,867 

Total  for  the  two  years 224.036 

To  obtain  the  correct  number  of  men,  there  are  to  be  deducted  from  this  sum,  the 
men  credited  to  the  State  in  February,  1864,  for  service  in  the  navy,  but  properly 
apportioned  to  the  years  1861  and  1863,  as  enlisted  during  those  years 16,244 

Leaving  a  balance  of 207 ,  792 

And  there  should    be  added   enlistments  in   the  Regular  Army  in  1863,  but  not 

credited,  as  shown  later  on,  pro  rata  of  time. 6,283 

Making  the  total  number  of  men  furnished  in  1863  and  1864 214,075 


IN"  1865  AND  CLOSE  OF  THE  WAR. 

Another  change  in  the  administration  of  the  State  took  place  with  this  year, 
and  Reuben  E.  Fenton  was  inaugurated,  January  1st,  as  the  Chief  Magistrate 
of  the  Empire  State.  In  his  message  to  the  Legislature  the  Governor  stated 
that  on  the  1st  of  December  last,  the  State  was  credited  by  the  War  Depart-* 
ment  with  an  excess  of  men  furnished  of  five  thousand  three  hundred  and  one, 
and  recommended  that  the  laws  relating  to  bounties  paid  by  localities  should 
be  amended  so  as  to  fix  the  maximum  amount  which  each  locality  could  raise 
by  legal  taxation,  and  to  enable  them  to  raise  and  pay  these  bounties  with  a 
view  to  future  contingencies,  so  that  men  could  be  obtained  in  advance  of 
future  calls,  and  he  concluded  his  message  as  follows:  "The  Constitution  of 
the  Union  makes  it  the  duty  of  the  National  Government  to  maintain  for  the 
people  of  all  the  States  republican  governments.  It  is  no  less  the  duty  of  each 
State  to  throw  its  whole  weight  and  influence  firmly  on  the  side  of  this  great 
fundamental  requirement.     This  Government  our  fathers  intended  to  establish 


36 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


and  transmit  as  a  legacy  to  posterity.  Irrespective  of  the  divisions  into  States, 
we  are  called  upon  to  maintain  and  perpetuate  the  trust.  Eighty  years  of  en- 
terprise, prosperity  and  progvess  have  not  lessened  our  obligations,  nor  checked 
our  devotion  to  the  great  cause  of  civil  liberty.  It  is  not  a  mistake  to  assume 
that,  whatever  exigency  may  follow,  whether  domestic  or  foreign,  the  great 
body  of  the  people  will  go  forward  to  meet  and  overcome  it  with  the  same  firm 
and  irresistible  energy  which  characterized  our  ancestors,  and  has  marked  the 
subsequent  course  of  our  civilization.  In  this  patriotic  determination  of  the 
people  for  unity,  liberty  and  the  Constitution,  I  shall,  at  all  times,  earnestly 
join." 

As  his  military  staff  the  Governor  appointed:  Adjutant-General,  William 
Irvine,  of  Corning;  Inspector-General,  George  S.  Batcheller,  of  Saratoga 
Springs;  Judge-Advocate-General,  Alexander  W.  Harvey,  of  Buffalo;  Quar- 
termaster-General, Edwin  A.  Merritt,  of  Pierpont;  Surgeon-General,  Sylves- 
ter D,  AVillard,  of  Albany,  died  April  2d,  1865,  succeeded  by  James  E.  Pom- 
fret,  of  Albany;  Paymaster-General,  Selden  E.  Marvin,  of  Jamestown;  En- 
gineer-in-Ohief,  James  B.  Swain,  of  New  York  city;  Chief  of  Ordnance,  the 
constitutional  Commissary-General,  James  A.  Farrell,  of  Hudson,  until  April 
25,  1865,  when  succeeded  by  Frank  Chamberlain,  of  Albany;  Aides-de-Camp, 
Michael  J.  Farrell,  George  B.  Lincoln,  Jr.,  George  W.  Palmer,  and  Military 
Secretary,  George  S.  Hastings  (only  those  are  named  who  were  in  office  until 
June  30th,  1805). 

The  eighty-eighth  session  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State  commenced  Janu- 
ary 3d;  its  members  were  in  the 


Senate: 
President,  Thomas  G.  Alvord,  of  Salina.  Lieutenant-Go cernor  of  the  State; 


Senator  Robert  Christie,  Jr.,  of  the  1st  dist. ; 

Demas  Strong,  2d 

Henry  C.  Murphy,  3d 

Christian  B.  WoodrufE,  4th 

Luke  F.  Cozans,  5th 

William  Lairabeer,  Jr.,  6th 

Thomas  C.  Fields,  7th 

Saxton  Smith,  8th 

Henry  R.  Low,  9th 

George  Beach,  10th 

John  B.  Dutcher,  11th 

Frederick  H.  Hastings,  12th 

Ira  Shafer,  13th 

Orson  M.  Allaben,  14th 

James  M.  Cook,  15th 

Palmer  E.  Havens,  16th 


Senator  Albert  Hobbs,  of  the  17th  dist. 

James  A.  Bell,  18th 

Alexander  H.  Bailey,  19th 

George  H.  Andrews,  20th 

Chenev  Ames,  21st 

Andrew  D.  White,  22d 

Frederick  Juliand,  23d 

Ezra  Cornell,  24th 

Stephen  K.  Williams,  25th 

Charles  J.  Folger,  26th 

Stephen  T.  Hayt,  27th 

George  G.  Munger,  28th 

Daniel  H.  Cole,  29th 

Wilkes  Angel,  30th 

James  M.  Humphrey  31st 

Norman  M.  Allen,  32d 


Assembly: 


Speaker,  George  G. 

Harmon  H.  Vanderzee,  1st  district  of  Albany; 
Oliver  M.  Hungerford,  2d  district  of  Albany; 
Alexander  Robertson,  3d  district  of  Albany; 
Michael  A.  Nolan,  4th  district  of  Albany; 
Charles  M.  Crandall,  1st  district  of  Allegany; 
Albon  A.  Lewis,  2d  district  of  Allegany; 
Edward  C.  Merserau,  dist.  and  co.  Broome; 
William  P.  Angel,  1st  district  of  Cattaraugus; 
E.  Curtiss  Topliff,  2d  district  of  Cattaraugus; 
Benjamin  M.  Close,  1st  district  of  Cayuga; 
John  L.  Parker,  2d  disti-ict  of  Cayuga; 
Sextus  H.  Hungerford,  1st  dist.  Chautauqua; 
Martin  Crowell,  2d  district  of  Chautauqua; 


HosKiNS,  of  Wyoming; 

William  T.  Post,  dist.  and  county  Chemung; 
George  W.  Sumner,  1st  district  of  Chenango; 
Samuel  S.  Stafford,  2d  district  of  Chenango; 
Smith  M.  Weed,  district  and  county  Clinton; 
Walter  Shutts,  1st  district  of  Columbia; 
Samuel    VV.  Carpenter,  2d  district  Columbia; 
Dann  C.  Squires,  dist.  and  county  Cortland; 
Ira  E.  Sherman,  1st  district  of  Delaware; 
James  Oliver,  2d  district  of  Delaware; 
James  Howard,  1st  district  of  Dutchess; 
Mark  D.  Wilber,  2d  district  of  Dutchess, 
Walter  W.  Stanard,  1st  district  of  Erie; 
Harman  S.  Cutting,  2d  district  of  Erie; 


IN  1865. 


37 


John  G.  Langner,  3d  district  of  Erie; 
Edwin  W.  Godfre.v,  4tli  district  of  Erie; 
Wni.  H.  Richardson,  dist.  and  county  Essex; 
James  W.  Kimball,  dist.  and  co.  Franklin; 
Walter   N.   (Jlark,    district   and    counties   of 

Fulton  and  Hamilton; 
John  W.  Brown,  district  and  county  Genesee; 
Prentiss  W.  Hallenbeck,  dist.  and  co.  Greene; 
Henry  Tilliughast,  1st  district  of  Herkimer; 
E.  Bradley  Lee,  2d  district  of  Herkimer; 
James  K.  Kellogg,  1st  district  of  Jefferson; 
Lewis  Palmer,  2d  di.strict  of  Jefferson; 
Russell  B.  Biddlecome,  3d  district  Jefferson; 
Jarvis  Whitman,  1st  district  of  Kings; 
William  D.  Veeder,  2d  district  of  Kings; 
Stephen  Hayues,  3d  district  of  Kings; 
Patrick  Burns,  4th  district  of  Kings; 
John  C.  Perry,  5th  district  of  Kings; 
Henry  C.  Boswell,  6th  district  of  Kings; 
Jacob  Worth,  7th  district  of  Kings; 
Nathan  Clark,  district  and  county  of  I^ewis; 
Hugh  D.  McColl,  1st  district  of  Livingston; 
Jonathan  B.  Morey,  2d  district  of  Livingston; 
Alfred  A.  Brown,  1st  district  of  Madison; 
Alvin  Strong,  2d  district  of  Madison; 
Fairchild  Audrus,  1st  district  of  Monroe; 
John  M.  Convill,  2d  district  of  Monroe; 
William  Rankin,  3d  district  of  Monroe; 
Simeon    Sammons,    district    and    county   of 

Montgomery; 
Jacob  L.  Smith,  1st  district  of  New  York; 
Bryan  Gaughan,  2d  district  of  New  York; 
George  L.  Loutrel,  3d  district  of  New  York; 
James  B.  Murray,  4th  district  of  New  York; 
Charles  Blauvelt,  5th  district  of  New  York; 
Edward  S.  Maloy,  6th  district  of  New  York; 
Thomas  F.  Stewart,  7th  district  of  New  York; 
Jacob  Seebacher,  8th  district  of  New  York; 
Samuel  C.  Reed,  9th  district  of  New  York; 
Thomas  J.  Creamer,  10th  district  New  York; 
John  McDonald,  11th  district  of  New  York; 
Joseph  A.  Lyons,  12th  district  of  New  York; 
Alexander  Ward,  13th  district  of  New  York; 
Michael  N.  Salmon,  14th  district  New  York; 
Thomas  B.  Van  Buren,  15th  dist.  New  York; 
John  Keegan,  16tli  district  of  New  York; 
Sidney   P.    lugraham,    Jr.,    17th    district   of 

New  York; 
Albert  H.  Pickard,  1st  district  of  Niagara 
Guy  C.  Humphrey,  2d  district  of  Niagara; 
Abram  B.  Weaver,  1st  district  of  Oneida; 
Lorenzo  Rouse,  2d  district  of  Oneida; 
Thomas  D.  Penfield,  3d  district  of  Oneida; 


George  W.  Cole,  4th  district  of  Oneida; 
Albert  L.  Green,  1st  district  of  Onondaga; 
Daniel  P.  Wood,  2d  district  of  Onondaga; 
Harvey  P.  Tolman,  3d  district  of  Onondaga; 
Yolney  Edgerton,  1st  district  of  Ontario; 
Edward  Branson,  2d  district  of  Ontario; 
Ananias  B.  Hulse,  1st  district  of  Orange; 
Theodore  H.  Cooper,  2d  district  of  Orange; 
Edmund  L.  Pitts,  dist.  and  county  Orleans; 
Elias  Root,  1st  district  of  Oswego; 
Richard  K.  Sanford,  2d  district  of  Oswego; 
Avery  W.  Severance,  3d  district  of  Oswego; 
Luther  I.  Burditt,  1st  district  of  Ot.sego; 
George  M.  Hollis.  2d  district  of  Otsego; 
Jeremiah  Sherwood,  dist.  and  county  Putnam; 
William  Turner,  1st  district  of  Queens; 
Charles  McNeill,  2d  district  of  Queens; 
George  C.  Burdett,  1st  district  of  Rensselaer; 
Robert  M.  Hasbrouck,  2d  district  Rensselaer; 
Matthew  V.  A.  Fonda,  3d  district  Rensselaer; 
James  Ridgway,  dist.  and  county  Richmond; 
Prince  W.  Nickerson,  dist.  and  co.  Rockland; 
George  Parker,  1st  district  of  St.  Lawrence; 
James  Redington,  2d  district  of  St.  Lawrence; 
Daniel  Shaw,  3d  district  of  St.  Lawrence; 
George  W.  Chapman,  1st  district  of  Saratoga; 
Edward  Edwards,  2d  district  of  Saratoga; 
Charles  Stanford,  dist.  and  co.  Schenectady; 
Edward  Eldridge,  dist.  and  co.  Schoharie; 
Lorenzo  Webber,  dist.  and  county  Schuyler; 
George  B.  Daniels,  dist.  and  county  Seneca; 
William  E.  Bonham,  1st  district  of  Steuben; 
Alexander  Olcott,  2d  district  of  Steuben; 
Horace  Bemis.  3d  district  of  Steuben; 
William  H.  Gleason,  1st  district  of  Suff'olk; 
Henry  C.  Piatt.  2d  district  of  Suffolk; 
James  Matthews,  dist.  and  county  Sullivan; 
Wm.  W.  Shepard.  dist.  and  county  Tioga; 
Henry  B.  Lord,  dist.  and  county  Tompkins; 
Jesse  F.  Bookstaver,  1st  district  of  Ulster; 
Jacob  Le  Fever,  2d  district  of  Ulster; 
Andrew  S.  Weller,  3d  district  of  Ulster; 
Jerome  Lapham,  district  and  county  Warren; 
Alexander  Barclay.  1st  district  Washington; 
Sylvester  E.  Spoor,  2d  district  Washington; 
Thaddeus  W.  Collins,  1st  district  of  Wayne; 
William  H.  Rogers,  2d  district  of  Wayne; 
Pierre  C.  Talmau,  1st  district  of  W^estchester; 
Alsop  H.  Lockwood,  2d  district  Westchester; 
George  A.  Brandreth,  3d  dist.  Westchester; 
George  G.  Hoskins,  dist.  and  co.  Wyoming; 
Eben  S.  Smith,  district  and  county  of  Yates, 


Sucl)  duties  as  fell  to  the  Legislature  to  promote  the  prosecution  of  the  war, 
were  promptly  carried  out  by  it.  February  10th,  an  act  was  passed  establishing  a 
uniform  system  of  bounties  throughout  the  State,  and  assuming  their  payment 
by  the  State.  This  act  contemj)lated  and  allowed  the  payment  of  a  bounty  of 
two  liundred  and  fifty  dollars  to  every  drafted  man;  of  three  hundred  dollars 
to  every  volunteer  enlisted  for  one  year's  service;  of  four  hundred  dollars  to 
every  volunteer  enlisted  for  two  years;  of  six  hundred  dollars  to  every  volun- 
teer enlisted  for  three  years;  and  according  to  length  of  service,  the  same 
amount  to  each  person  furnishing  a  substitute.  The  law  was  not  perfect 
however,  and  was  amended  from  time  to  time  until  April  7th,  when  it  was 
placed  in  condition  permitting  operations  under  it.  The  intention  originally, 
was  to  have  the  bounty  paid  by  State  officials  to  the  persons,  entitled,  them- 
selves; but  owing  to  the  delay  in  perfecting  the  law,  localities  were  author- 


38  PART  I.    IN  THE  STATE. 

ized  to  continue  the  system  under  which  they  had  acted  heretofore,  and  were 
finally  reimbursed  by  the  State  in  accordance  with  this  act  and  chapter  325, 
passed  later  in  the  session. 

February  24th,  the  Legislature  passed  a  concurrent  resolution  giving  the 
thanks  of  the  people  of  this  State  to  the  men  who  volunteered  to  defend  the 
integrity  of  the  Union  and  the  flag,  which  represents  its  sovereignty,  on  the 
bloody  fields  where  rebellion  has  raised  armed  opposition  to  the  National  Gov- 
ernment. 

On  the  25th  of  March  the  Legislature,  representing  the  people,  in  concur- 
rent resolutions,  gave  thanks  to  Brigadier-General  N.  Martin  Cnrtis,  the 
Third,  One  Hundred  and  Twelfth,  One  Hundred  and  Seventeenth,  One  Hun- 
dred and  Forty-second,  Forty-seventh,  Forty-eighth,  One  Hundred  and  Fif- 
teenth, One  Hundred  and  Sixty-ninth  regiments  of  Infantry  and  the  Six- 
teenth regiment  of  Artillery,  New  York  Volunteers,  commanded  respectively 
by  Captain  James  Reeves,  Colonel  John  F.  Smith,  Lieutenant-Colonel  Francis 
R.  Meyer,  Colonel  Albert  W.  Barney,  Colonel  Christopher  MacDonald,  Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel W.  B.  Coan,  Lieutenant-Colonel  Nathan  Johnson,  Colonel 
Alonzo  Alden  and  Major  F.  W.  Prince  for  the  gallant  achievements  at  Fort 
Fisher,  North  Carolina. 

December  19,  1864,  the  President  called  for  three  hundred  thousand  men, 
and  January  17,  1865,  notice  was  received  that  the  quota  of  the  State  was 
sixty-one  thousand  and  seventy-six  men.  To  avoid  a  general  draft  in  the 
State,  authority  was  asked  and  obtained  from  the  War  Department,  to  organ- 
ize new  regiments  and  independent  companies.  When  on  the  14th  of  April 
the  Secretary  of  War  ordered  the  discontinuance  of  recruiting  and  of  the 
draft,  the  State  Military  Department  had  turned  over  to  the  General  Govern- 
ment: five  companies  for  the  Twenty-sixth  regiment  of  Cavalry;  one  company, 
each,  for  the  Seventy-fifth,  and  the  One  Hundred  and  Ninetieth;  two  com- 
panies for  the  One  Hundred  and  Ninety-first;  the  One  Hundred  and  Ninety- 
second,  One  Hundred  and  Ninety-third,  and  One  Hundred  and  Ninety-fourth 
regiments,  complete;  and  the  Thirty-fifth  and  a  number  of  other,  incomplete, 
independent  companies,  of  infantry;  and  the  State  had  received  credit  on  this 
last  call  and  quota,  as  having  furnished,  34,196  men. 

June  7th,  the  Governor  issued  the  following  congratulatory  address  to  the 
soldiers  from  this  State:  "Soldiers  of  New  York:  your  constancy,  your 
patriotism,  your  faithful  services  and  your  valor  have  culminated  in  the  main- 
tenance of  the  Government,  the  vindication  of  the  Constitution  and  the  laws 
and  the  perpetuity  of  the  Union.  You  have  elevated  the  dignity,  brightened 
the  renown,  and  enriched  the  history  of  your  State.  You  have  furnished  to 
the  world  a  grand  illustration  of  our  American  manhood,  of  our  devotion  to 
liberty,  and  of  the  permanence  and  nobility  of  our  institutions.  Soldiers! 
your  State  thanks  you,  and  gives  you  the  pledge  of  her  lastmg  gratitude.  She 
looks  with  pride  upon  your  glorious  achievements  and  consecrates  to  all  time 
your  unfaltering  heroism.  To  you  New  York  willingly  intrusted  her  honor, 
her  fair  name  and  her  great  destinies;  you  have  proved  worthy  of  the  con- 
fidence reposed  in  you,  and  have  returned  these  trusts  with  added  lustre  and 
increased  value.  The  coming  home  of  all  our  organizations,  it  is  hojied,  is 
not  far  distant.  We  welcome  you  and  rejoice  with  you  upon  the  peace  your 
valor  has  achieved.  Your  honorable  scars  we  regard  as  the  truest  badges  of  your 
bravery  and  the  highest  evidences  of  the  pride  and  patriotism  which  animated 


QUOTAS  AND  CEEDITS.  39 

you.  Sadly  and  yet  proudly  we  receive  as  the  emblems  of  heroic  endurances 
your  tattered  and  worn  ensigns,  and  fondly  deposit  these  relics  of  glory,  with 
all  tlieir  cherished  memories  and  endearing  associations,  in  our  appointed  re- 
positories. With  swelling  hearts  we  bade  God  speed  to  the  departing  recruit; 
with  glowing  pride  and  deepened  fervor  we  say  welcome!  to  the  returning 
veteran.  We  watched  you  all  through  the  perilous  period  of  your  absence, 
rejoicing  in  your  victories  and  mourning  in  your  defeats.  We  will  treasure 
your  legends,  your  brave  exploits,  and  the  glorified  memory  of  your  dead 
comrades,  in  records  more  impressive  than  the  monuments  of  the  past,  and 
enduring  as  the  liberties  you  have  secured.  The  peoj)le  will  regard  with 
jealous  pride,  your  welfare  and  honor,  not  forgetting  the  widow,  the  father- 
less, and  those  who  were  dependent  upon  the  fallen  hero.  The  fame  and 
glory  you  have  won  for  the  State  and  the  Nation,  shall  be  transmitted  to  our 
children  as  a  most  precious  legacy,  lovingly  to  be  cherished  and  reverently  to 
be  preserved.'" 

The  end  had  come,  and  at  last  the  greatest  and  most  causeless  rebellion  was 
suppressed;  the  army  was  gradually  disbanded,  and  the  sons  of  New  York  re- 
turned to  their  State  victors  in  a  just  and  glorious  cause.  It  is  not  necessary 
to  describe  their  reception  at  their  homes.  The  joy  of  the  people  was  tem- 
pered by  the  knowledge  of  the  sacrifices  made  by  all,  and  that  with  the  many 
who  gave  their  lives  to  save  this  country  and  its  people,  was  numbered  the 
man,  selected  by  God  as  leader  in  this  momentous  and  fearful  struggle. 


MEN  CALLED  FOR,  AND  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES  SERVICE, 
FROM  THIS  STATE. 

Quotas  and  Credits  Received  and  Claimed. 

Although  for  a  time  the  accounts  of  the  State  did  not  agree  with  those  of 
the  United  States,  the  figures  of  the  War  Department  as  far  as  they  go,  are  here 
used  and  accepted,  as  their  total  was  also  accepted  by  the  State  in  1864. 

General  Calls. 

Quota.        Credits. 

April  15tli,  1861,  the  United  States  Government  took  the  first  decided 
step  toward  offensive  efforts  against  the  rebellion,  the  President  call- 
ing on  that  day  for  seventy-five  thousand  Militia  for  three  months' 
service.  The  quota  assigned  to  this  State,  filled  by  Militia  and  Volun- 
teer Militia,  was 13 ,  280 

And  the  War  Department  reports,  as  furnished  by  the  State 13,906 

On  the  3d  of  May,  1861,  the  President  issued  a  proclamation  calling 
into  service  thirty-nine  regiments  of  volunteer  infantry,  and  one  regi- 
ment of  cavalry,  forty-two  thousand  and  thirty-four  men,  for  a  service 
of  three  years,  unless  sooner  discharged.  No  quota  was  assigned,  but 
at  the  request  of  the  President,  the  Governor  called,  July  25th,  for 
twenty-five  thousand  volunteers. 

Congress  in  its  acts  of  July  22d,  2oth  and  31st,  1861,  authorized  the 
President  to  accept  the  services  of  volunteers  for  three  years  in  such 
numbers,  not  exceeding  one  million,  as  he  might  deem  necessary  for  the 
purpose  of  repelling  invasion  and  suppressing  insurrection.  No  formal 
call  was  issued,  but  men  and  regiments  were  furnished  by  the  State  by 
the  authority  of  the  War  Department,  under  the  act  of  Congress  passed 
July  25th,  1861. 

Before  the  next  call  it  became  necessary  to  determine  the  quotas  of 
the  States  for  1861.  This  was  done  in  June,  1862,  by  apportioning  the 
number  of  men  in  the  field,  five  hundred  and  forty-eight  thousand  one 


40  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 

Quota.        Credits 
hundred  and  eighty-four,  among  the  States.     The  quota  of  New  York 
was  phiced  at 109,056 

And  thn  State  was  credited,  including  all  men  furnished  since  the  call 
of  April  15th,  1801,  with 120,231 

Under  the  call  of  the  President  of  July  2d,  1862,  for  three  hundred 
thousand  men  for  three  years'  service,  there  were  required  from  this 
State 59,705 

And  furnished 78,904 

It  soon  becoming  apparent  that  under  this  last  call  no  men  would  be 
obtained  to  fill  up  the  regiments  in  the  field,  the  President  ordered,  Au- 
gust 4th,  1862,  a  draft  of  three  hundred  thousand  Militia  to  serve  for  a 
term  of  nine  months.  The  draft,  for  reasons  elsewhere  stated,  did  not 
take  place  in  tliis  State,  and  on  the  quota  of 59,705 

There  were  furnished  by  voluuitary  enlistment  but 1 ,781 

Under  the  act  passed  by  CJongress  March  3d,  1868,  the  Provost-Marshal- 
Qeneral  of  the  United  States,  without  a  formal  call  on  the  State,  caused 
a  draft  in  part  to  take  place  in  July  and  August.  The  men  received 
thereby  were  credited  on  tlie  next  regular  call  for  troops. 

October  17th,  1863,  the  President  issued  a  call  for  three  hundred  thou- 
sand men,  to  fill  the  companies  and  regiments  in  the  field;  no  quota  was 
assigned. 

February  1st,  1864,  another  call  was  made;  this  time  for  five  hundred 
thou.sand  men,  to  include   the  number   called  for  October  17th,  1863. 

The  quota  of  the  State  was  placed  at ...       81 ,993 

for  a  service  of  three  years,  and  there  were  credited,  including  the  men 
drafted  in  1863,  and  fifteen  thousand  nine  hundred  and  twelve  men, 
who  paid  the  legal  commutation 75 , 751 

March   14th,  1864,  followed  another  call,  this  time  for  two  hundred 

thousand  men  for  three  years'  service;  and  on  the  quota  of 32, 794 

the  State  received  credit,  including  two  thousand  two  hundred  and  sixty- 
seven  men  who  paid  commutation,  for 44,207 

Under  the  call  of  July  18th,  1864,  for  five  hundred  thousand  men,  the 
quota  of  the  State,  reduced  bv  excess  of  credits  on  previous  calls,  was 
placed  at ". 77,539 

And  there  were  credited  to  the  State  forty-five  thousand  and  eighty- 
nine  men  for  a  service  of  one  year;  two  thousand  one  hundred  and 
twenty-eight  men  for  a  service  of  two  years;  thirty-six  thousand  five 
hundred  and  forty-seven  men  for  three  years' service;  seventy-four  men 
for  four  years'  service,  and  five  men  who  paid  commutation,  total  ....  83,843 

The  quota  of  the  State,  under  the  last  general  call  of  December  19th, 
1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand  men,  was  placed  at 61 ,076 

And  on  this  call  there  were  furnished  up  to  April  14th,  1865,  when 
recruiting  and  drafting  was  discontinued,  for  one  year's  service,  nine 
thousand  one  hundred  and  fifty  men;  for  two  years'  service,  one  thou- 
sand six  hundred  and  forty-five  men;  for  three  years'  service,  twenty- 
three  thousand  three  hundred  and  twenty-one  men;  for  four  years'  ser- 
vice, sixty-seven  men;  paid  commutation,  thirteen  men;  total 

Quota  of  the  general  calls   495 ,  148 

Total  credit  on  the  general  calls 

Special  Calls. 

May  24th,  1862,  the  War  Department  requested  the  Governor  to  for- 
ward'regiments  of  the  Militia  for  three  months'  service;  no  quota  was 
specified,  and  the  State  furnished  of  the  National  Guard 8,588 

June  15th,  1863,  the  War  Department  again  called  for  Militia  for  short 
term  service,  but  did  not  fix  a  definite  quota.  The  State  furnished  at 
this  call,  for  a  service  of  thirty  days,  of  the  National  Guard 13,971 

November  14th,  1863,  Major-Cteneral  Dix,  commanding  the  Depart- 
ment of  the  East,  made  a  request  for  an  armed  force  for  the  protection 
of  the  frontiers  of  the  State,  and  received  for  a  service  of  thirty  days,  of 
the  National  Guard 504 

Under  the  requests  of  the  President  for  Militia  for  short  terms  of  ser- 
vice, dated  April  23d  and  July  5th,  1864,  the  War  Department  fixed  the 
quotaat ". 12,000 

And  there  were  furnished  by  the  State  for  three  months  and 
one  hundred  days,  including  recruits  forwarded  later 5,040 

And  for  a  service  of  thirty  days,  in  both  cases  from  the  Na- 
tional Guard 791 

6,431 

Total  of  all  quotas 507,148 

Total  of  all  men  furnished 482,313 


CEEDITS  DUE  THE  STATE.  41 

The  difference  between  the  number  credited  to  the  State  on  the  general 
calls  and  the  quotas  called  for,  is  42,329  men,  and  arises  from  the  fact  that 
the  quota  of  59,705  nine  months'  men,  and  on  which  only  1,781  men  are 
credited,  was  completed  by  credit  of  14,481  three  years'  men,  excess  of  credit 
on  previous  calls,  equaling  57,924  nine  months'  men,  and  that  the  quota  on 
the  last  general  call,  owing  to  the  close  of  the  war,  was  not  completed. 

The  Adjutant-General  of  the  United  States  Army  under  date  of  November 
9th,  1880,  supplemented  by  a  statement  dated  July  loth,  1885,  reports  the 
total  number  of  enlistments  made  under  the  various  calls  of  the  President,  to 
have  been  2,865,028,  including  therein  86,724  who  furnished  commutations, 
but  not  taking  into  consideration  the  enlistments  for  a  period  of  less  than 
sixty  days.  He  credits  this  State  as  having  furnished  of  these  enlistments 
467,047,  including  18,197  who  paid  commutation,  but  not  including  the  thirty 
days'  men.  In  proportion  to  the  total,  the  enlistments  credited  to  this  State 
are  as  1  to  6.134,  or  16.30-f-  j)er  cent. 

But  in  this  statement  tliere  is  a  credit  included  for  enlistments  in  the  Regular 
Army  of  only  6,089,  while  as  shown  later,  the  State  justly  claims  an  additional 
credit  of 11,671 

For  service  in  the  United  States  Navy  and  Marine  there  were  credited  to  the 
State  42,155  enlistments,  but  here  again,  as  shown  later,  the  State  is  justly  and 
fairly  entitled  to  credit  for  additional  enlistments  to  the  number  of 8,781 


The  thirty  days'  men  furnished  by  the  State,  not  credited  by  the  Adjutant-General  of  the 
Army,  numbered  15,266  enlistments;  but  are  already  included  in  the  number  furnished 
under  the  special  calls. 

The  State  therefore  is  entitled  to  additional  credit  for  20,452  enlistments; 
these  added  to  the  number  credited  as  furnished  under  the  general  and  special 
calls,  will  make  the  total  furnished  by  this  State  502,765,  or  in  round  numbers 
and  allowing  for  possible  errors,  not  less  than_^2;e  Imndred  thousand  men. 

Ceedits,  due  the  State,  for  Seeyice  in  the  Armies  and  Navies  of 

THE  United  States. 

For  Service  in  the  Regular  Army. 

The  statement  of  the  Adjutant-General  of  the  United  States  Army,  dated 
July  15th,  1885,  estimates  the  number  of  men  in  the  Regular  Army  during 
the  war  at  67,000.  As  far  as  can  be  determined  from  the  reports  of  the 
Assistant  Provost-Marshals-General  of  this  State,  as  published  in  the  reports 
of  tlie  Adjutant-General  of  New  York  for  the  years  1863  to  1865,  the  number 
of  men  credited  to  this  State,  enlisting  or  re-enlisting  in  the  Eegular  Army, 
is  6,089,  and  covers  only  the  period  of  the  war  from  December,  1863,  to 
April,  1865,  and  no  men  were  credited  for  such  enlistments  prior  to  Decem- 
ber, 1863. 

There  were  in  the  Regular  Army,  July  1,  1861,  as  officially  reported,  16,422 
officers  and  enlisted  men;  up  to  this  time  the  large  cities  of  this  State  were 
the  principal  recruiting  fields  of  that  army,  and  taking  therefore  from  this 
number  but  one-fifth  (by  no  means  an  over-estimate),  as  having  been  enlisted 
in  this  State,  would  entitle  New  York  to  a  credit  of 3,284 

As  already  stated  from  December,  1863,  to  April,  1865  —  seventeen 
months  —  there  were  credited  to  the  State  for  enlistment  in  the  Regu- 
lar Army  6,089  men;  and  it  is  but  fair  to  suj^pose  that  the  State  fur- 
nished from  July  1,  1861,  to  November,  1863  — twenty-nine  months 
6 


42  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 

—  a  proportionate  number,  uud  an  additional  credit  is  therefore 
claimed  of 10,387 

Total  additional  claim  for  credit  for  service  in  the  Regular  Army. .      13 ,671 
Add  to  this  additional  credit  the  number  of  men  found  to  have 
been  credited 6,089 

and  the  total  of 19,760 

will  give  the  number  of  men,  who  it  is  clainied,  served  in  the  Regular 
Army  of  the  United  States,  and  Avere  enlisted  in,  or  credited  to,  New 
York. 

Under  orders  of  the  War  Department  the  enlistment  or  transfer  of  volun- 
teers into  the  Regular  Army  was  permitted  in  1862  and  part  of  1863,  and  it  is 
estimated  that  probably  two  thousand  volunteers  of  this  State,  a  liberal  esti- 
mate, were  thus  transferred;  to  avoid  all  appearance  of  making  excessive  claims 
these  two  thousand  men  are  deducted,  and  on  the  part  of  the  State  claim  is 
made  for  additional  credit,  for  service  in  the  Regular  Army,  for  11,671  men 
only. 

For  Service  in  the  Navy  and  Marine  Corps. 

No  men  were  credited  to  New  York  for  service  in  the  Navy  and  Marine 
until  February,  1864,  and  then  credit  was  received  for  28,427,  as  having  been 
enlisted  in  this  State  since  April  15th,  1861.  The  Adjutant-General  of  the 
United  States  Army,  under  date  of  July  15th,  1885,  credits  New  York  with 
35,144  enlistments  in  the  Navy,  which  includes  no  doubt  those  enlisted  in  the 
Marine  Corps,  a  few  hundred  only.  From  the  statements  of  the  Assistant 
Provost-Marshals-General  it  appears  however,  that  they  credited  the  State 
with  41,380  such  enlistments.  The  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  under  date  of 
April  10th,  1884,  in  a  communication  to  the  United  States  Senate,  reported  the 
number  enlisted  in  the  Navy  between  April  15th,  1861,  and  February  24th, 
1864,  to  have  been  67,200,  of  whom  there  were  credited  to  this  State  28,427 
men;  that  the  number  enlisted  between  February  34th,  1864,  and  the 
30th  day  of  June,  1865,  was  37,577,  of  whom  Avere  credited  to  this 
State 13, 728 

42,155 
that  the  number  enlisted  during  the  war,  but  not  credited  to  any 
State  was  20,177,  of  whom  were  enlisted  in  this  State 6,817 


making  the  total  number  of  men,  who  served  in  the  Navy,  not  includ- 
ing those  in  service  April  15th,  1861,  124,954,  of  whom  39.192  per 

cent,  or 48,972 

are  due  to  New  York.  Tliis  report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy, 
although  it  places  the  number  credited  to  this  State  at  a  higher  figure 
than  even  the  records  of  the  Assistant  Provost-Marshals-General,  is 
here  accepted  as  the  correct  statement. 

But  to  it  must  be  added  the  number  of  men  in  service  April  1st, 
1861,  which  an  annual  report  of  the  Navy  places  at  7,600  men;  and 
of  this  number  there  is  claimed  as  due  to  this  State  the  same  percent- 
age as  has  been  found  of  those  enlisted  between  April  15th,  1861, 
and  June  30th,  1865,  namely  39. 192  per  cent,  or 2, 964 


CEEDITS  DUE  THE  STATE.  43 

This  would  make  the  total  number  who  served  in  the  Navy  dur- 
ing the  war,  132,554,  of  whom  there  came  from  this  State 51,936 


As  with  the  Eegular  Army,  so  were  for  a  time  volunteers  permitted  to  enlist 
in,  or  to  be  transferred  to  the  Navy,  and  it  is  estimated  that  at  the  most  one 
thousand  men  were  thus  transferred,  and  these  require  to  be  deducted  from 
the  claims  made  here  for  additional  credit. 

It  is  accepted  as  a  fact  that  42,155  men  were  duly  credited  to  New  York, 
and  the  remainder,  deducting  those  transferred  from  the  volunteers,  of  8,781 
men  is  fairly  due  to  the  State. 

For  Service  in  the  United  States  Volunteers. 

In  his  statement  of  July  15th,  1885,  the  Adjutant-General  U.  S.  Army  esti- 
mates the  number  of  ofiBcers  and  enlisted  men,  who  served  in  this  body  at 
about  11;,000,  but  as  far  as  this  State  is  concerned  only  the  general  and  staff 
officers  of  XI.  S.  Volunteers  appointed  from  this  State,  and  four  companies  of 
Berdan  or  First  U.  S.  Sharpshooters  are  claimed  due  to  New  York,  about 
1,375  officers  and  enlisted  men,  and  these  were  no  doubt  duly  credited  at  the 
time  by  the  proper  authorities. 

For  Service  in  the  United  States  Veteran  Volunteers  [Hancoclvs  Veteran  Corps). 

In  the  statement  of  the  Adjutant-General  U.  S.  A.,  already  quoted,  the 
number  of  men  who  served  in  this  body,  is  given  as  10,833,  but  there  are  no 
records  available  from  which  even  an  approximate  number,  of  those  furnished 
by  this  State,  could  be  obtained.  As  shown  under  "Quotas  and  Credits  Re- 
ceived," etc.,  New  York  furnished  of  all  the  enlistments  16.30-f-  per  cent; 
allow  the  same  percentage  of  tliose  who  served  in  the  United  States  Veteran 
Volunteers,  and  the  State  would  be  entitled  to  credit  for  1,770  men  for  service 
in  this  branch  of  the  army.  As  these  were  veterans,  who  had  served  in  the 
war  before,  and  their  entry  into  the  service  was  undoubtedly  credited  at  the 
time,  no  claim  can,  however,  be  made  for  extra  credit. 

For  Service  in  the  Veteran  Reserve  Coiys. 

The  number  of  officers  and  enlisted  men  who  served  in  this  corps  is  stated 
as  60,508,  and  the  portion  of  this  number  due  New  York,  based  on  the  same 
percentage  as  in  the  foregoing  case,  would  be  9,862  men.  These  were  men 
transferred  from  the  volunteers,  or  enlisted  after  a  service  as  volunteers,  and 
have  all  no  doubt  been  duly  credited  to  the  State.  In  this  number  are  in- 
cluded 222,  who  re-enlisted  as  veterans  in  this  corps,  and  were  specifically 
credited  to  New  York. 

For  Service  in  the  Colored  Troops. 

In  the  afore-mentioned  statement  the  number  of  colored  troops  in  the 
United  States  service  is  reported  as  178,975;  the  State  is,  however,  credited 
with  but  4,125,  and  although  evidence  is  on  file  in  the  office  of  the  Adjutant- 
General  of  New  York  that  5,829  men  are  claimed  as  due  the  State,  no  claim 
for  extra  credit  is  made,  and  the  figure  reported  by  the  United  States  authori- 
ties is  accepted  as  correct  and  final.  The  Twentieth,  Twenty-sixth  and  Thirty- 
first  regiments  of  these  troops  were  organized  in  this  State. 


4A  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 

For  Service  in  the  Volunteers  of  Other  States. 

That  moa  of  this  State  entered  the  volunteers  of  other  States,  is  a  well- 
known  fact.  A  correct  number  of  them  is  impossible  to  obtain,  but  it  is 
believed  that  they  numbered  at  least  five  hundred,  and  that  the  State  received 
due  credit  for  the  same. 

For  Service  in  the  Militia  and  National  Guard. 

Of  the  Militia  and  National  Guard  there  entered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  short  periods  38,028  oflBcers  and  enlisted  men,  of  whom  there  served 
for  one  hundred  days  in  18G4,  5,019;  for  three  months  in  1861,  8,534;  in  1862, 
8,588;  in  1864,  621;  total,  17,743  men;  for  thirty  days  in  1863,  in  the  Penn- 
sylvania campaign,  13,971,  at  Buffalo  in  November,  504,  in  1864,  in  New 
York  harbor,  791,  total,  15,266  men.  The  Adjutant-General  of  the  U.  S. 
Army  gives  the  State  credit  for  all,  except  the  thirty  days'  men;  and  there  is 
therefore  a  credit  claimed  on  this  account  of  15,266. 

For  Service  in  the  Volunteers  of  the  State. 

For  service  in  this  branch  of  the  armies  of  the  United  States,  370,652  enlist- 
ments are  claimed;  this  number,  originally  estimated,  has  been  confirmed  by 
count  and  part  estimates  of  the  number  of  men  who  served  in  each  volunteer 
organization  of  the  State,  appearing  in  another  place;  of  these  it  is  estimated 
that  2,000  were  transferred  to  the  Regular  Army;  1,000  to  the  Navy  and  Ma- 
rine Corps;  and  800  to  the  United  States  Volunteers  as  general  and  staff  ofl5- 
cers.     Drafted  men  and  substitutes,  are  counted  here  as  volunteers. 

For  Men  ivho  Commuted  their  Service. 

Under  the  laws  regulating  the  drafts,  those  drafted  Avere  accorded  the  privi- 
lege, by  payment  of  a  certain  sum,  to  commute  their  service;  the  money  thus 
obtained  was  used  by  the  Provost-Marshal-General  of  the  United  States  to  pay 
bounties  to  volunteers  re-enlisting  in  the  service.  The  Adjutant-General  of 
the  Army  credits  this  State  on  this  account  on  the  call  of  February  1st,  1864, 
with  15,912;  on  that  of  March  14th,  1864,  with  2,267;  of  July  18th,  1864, 
with  5;  of  December  19th,  1864,  with  13;  total,  18,197  men. 

For  Jlepresentative  Recruits. 

In  July,  1864,  the  Provost-Marshal-General  of  the  United  States  appealed 
to  the  patriotism  and  generosity  of  persons  not  required  by  law  to  perform 
military  duty,  but  who  possessed  ample  means,  to  cause  themselves  to  be  rep- 
resented in  the  service  by  men  procured  by  themselves.  Under  this  appeal 
1,292  representative  recruits  were  obtained,  and  credited  to  the  respective 
States;  President  Lincoln  being  one  of  the  first  to  respond  to  the  appeal. 
From  this  State  there  were  obtained  119  men;  while  this  may  seem  a  small 
number,  it  is  susceptible  of  proof  that  citizens  of  this  State,  before  this  official 
appeal,  had  quietly  procured  men  to  serve  in  the  army  as  their  representatives. 
Those  of  this  State  who  acted  on  his  suggestion,  are  reported  by  the  Provost- 
Marshal-General  to  have  been  (arranged  according  to  the,  then,  congressional 
districts) : 


CREDITS  DUE  THE  STATE. 


45 


Dist. 

1st.    Thomas  Barrow,  A.  W.  Nathans.  Geo. 

L.  Peck. 
3d.     Anthony  F.  Campbell,  Sidney  Dorian, 

J.  W.  Frothingham. 
4th.  John  S.  Sammis. 
6th.  Cyrus  H.  Loutrel. 
7th.   Charles  Easton. 

8th.  William  O'Brien,  John  O'Brien,  George 
Collins,  Jr.,  Victor  L.  Conrad,  Peter 
Cooper,  Peter  Cooper,  Charles  Dono- 
hue,  Edwin  M.  Hulburt,  Richard  M. 
Hoe,  Percy  R.  Pine,  Wm.  L.  Taylor. 
9th.  Henry  K.  Bull,  Edgar  Ketchum,  Ben- 
jamin F.  Raynor,  Abram  Wakeman. 
10th.  D.  J,  Blauvelt,  Wm.  F.  Bates,  Wm.  R. 
Brown,   Hugh  N.  Camp,  Charles  B. 
Fosdick,  J.  H.  Goodwin,  Jr.,  Wm. 
F.    Moller,    Samuel    Purdy,    H.    F. 
Spaulding. 
12th.  Edward  C.  Cline,  Charles  W.  Swift. 
14th.  J.  J.  Austin,  Henry  M.  Benedict,  Wm. 
Newton,   T.   W.  Olcott,   R.   M.  Van 
Sickler,  C.  P.  Williams. 
16th.  Edwin  S.  Bogue,  Thomas  S.  Gray.Wm. 
H.  Richardson,  Samuel  T.  Richards. 
18th.  Master  Walter  Butler,  James  M.  Cook. 
19th.   Norman  Bissell. 
20th.  Zenas  Eldred. 

23d.     Arthur  Holmes,  DeWitt  C.    McGraw, 

Daniel  McGraw,  Timothy  R.  Porter. 

24th.  James   C.    Avery,    Charles   E.    Avery, 

Martha  R.  Avery,  Mrs.  E.  H.  Avery, 

Joseph  P.  Barber,  John  H.  Chedell, 


Dist. 


25th. 

26th. 

27th. 
28th. 
29th. 

30th. 


31st. 


Mrs.  John  H.  Chedell,  Rufus  Dun- 
ham, M.  D.,  PI  G.  Day,  George  B. 
Daniels,  Henry  Henion,  Wm.  Hills, 
George  Hocknell,  John  E.  lieonard. 
Miss  E.  Leonard,  George  W.  Leon- 
ard, Christopher  Morgan,  Mary  E. 
P.  Morgan,  Adam  Miller,  George  W. 
Mead,  George  W.  Peck,  George  R. 
Peck,  Asa  S.  Parker,  A.  R,  Reynolds, 
Shirley  R.  Snow,  Willie  B.  Woodin, 
Wm.Wasson,  Annette  Wasson.Wm. 
H.  S.  Wasson. 

Stephen  H.  Ainsworth,  Frank  0.  Cham- 
berlin,  George  W.  Gates. 

George  D.  Beers,  John  H.  Hawes,  John 
Southworth,  John  Southworth. 

Alvine  C.  Barney,  Thomas  A.  Johnson. 

John  H.  Deuio,  Henry  R.  Selden. 

Duncan  Cameron,  Abel  Minard,  Hop- 
kins C.  Pomeroy,  Franklin  Spauld- 
ing, Thomas  Scovil. 

Allen  W.  Adams,  Daniel  S.  Bennett, 
Charles  V.  D.  Blackman,  Philip 
Dorsheimer,  Charles  Ensign,  Elisha 
W.  Ensign,  Solomon  S.  Guthrie, 
Henry  D.  Garvin,  Wm.  H.  Pe.abody, 
Dexter  P.  Rumsey,  James  G.  Ste- 
vens, William  E.  Sanders,  Jacob 
Schoellpopf,  George  Taylor. 

David  H.  Bowles,  Frederick  Eaton, 
Reuben  E.  Fenton,  John  D.  Hillyer, 
Newton  Slawson,  Patrick  Shafer,  E. 
C.  Topi  iff. 


As  the  records  do  not  show  the  place  of  residence  of  these  patriotic  citizens, 
the  composition  of  the  districts  is  here  annexed  to  allow  a  closer  identification 
of  the  same.  During  the  period  of  the  war  from  1862,  the  following  counties 
or  wards  formed 


Dist. 

1st.    Suffolk,  Queens  and  Richmond. 

2d.  6th,  8th.  9th,  10th,  12th,  14th,  16th, 
17th,  18th  and  20th  wards  of  the  city 
of  Brooklyn,  and  the  towns  of  Flat- 
bush,  Flatlands,  Gravesend,  New 
Lots  and  New  Utrecht,  in  the  county 
of  Kings. 

3d.  1st,  2d,  3d,  4th,  5th,  7th,  11th,  13th, 
15th  and  19th  wards  of  the  city  of 
Brooklyn. 

4th.  1st  (including  Governor's  Island),  2d, 
3d,  4th,  5th,  6th  and  8th  wards  of 
the  city  and  county  of  New  York. 

5th.  7th.  10th',  13th  and  14th  wards  of  the 
city  and  county  of  New  York. 

6th.  9th,  15th  and  16th  wards  of  the  city 
and  county  of  New  York. 

7th.  11th  and  17'th  wards  of  the  city  and 
countv  of  New  York. 

8th.  18th,  20th  and  21st  wards  of  the  city 
and  county  of  New  York. 

9th.  12th  (including  Randall's  and  Ward's 
Islands),  19tli  (including  Blackwell's 
Island)  and  22d  wards  of  the  city  and 
county  of  New  York. 


Dist. 

10th.  Westchester,  Rockland  and  Putnam. 

11th.  Orange  and  Sullivan. 

12th.  Dutchess  and  Columbia. 

13th.   Ulster  and  Greene. 

14th.  Albany  and  Schoharie. 

15th.   Rensselaer  and  Washington. 

16th.  Warren,  Essex  and  Clinton. 

17th.  St.  Lawrence  and  Franklin. 

18th.  Fulton,  Hamilton,  Montgomery,  Sara- 
toga and  Schenectady. 

19th.  Delaware,  Otsego  and  Chenango. 

20th.  Jefferson,  Lewis  and  Herkimer. 

2lst.    Oneida. 

22d.     Madison  and  Oswego. 

23d.     Onondaga  and  Cortland, 

24th.  Cayuga,  Wayne  and  Seneca. 

25th.  Ontario,  Livingston  and  Yates. 

26th.  Tioga,  Tompkins,  Broome  and  Schuy- 
ler. 

27th.  Chemung,  Steuben  and  Allegany. 

28th.  Monroe  and  Orleans. 

29th.  Genesee,  Niagara  and  Wyoming. 

30th.   Erie. 

31st.    Chautauqua  and  Cattaraugus. 


Kecapitulation  of  Credits. 
The  State  furnished  for  service  in  the  war  502,765  men;  and  this  number  of 
men  served  in  the  general  organizations  of  the  military  forces  of  the  United 
States  as  follows: 


46  PART  I.    IN  THE  STATE. 

In  the  Regular  Array  of  the  United  States,  19,760;  of  whom  2,000  are  estimated  to 
have  been  transferred  from  the  volunteers;  being  properly  credited  to  the  volun- 
teers, they  are  deducted  here,  leaving  credit  for  service  in  this  branch 17,760 

In  the  LTnited  States  Navy  and  Marine  Corps,  51,986;  of  whom  1,000  are  estimated 
to  have  been  transferred  from  the  volunteers;  being  properly  credited  to  them, 
they  are  here  deducted,  leaving  credit  for  service  in  this  branch 50,936 

In  the  United  States  Volunteers,  1,375;  of  whom  about  800  are  estimated  to  have 
been  transferred  from  the  volunteers  as  general  and  staff  officers,  and  as  they 
are  a  proper  credit  for  the  volunteers,  they  are  deducted  here,  leaving  credit  for 
service  hi  this  branch 575 

In  the  United  States  Veterau  Volunteers,  1,770;  these  men  served  their  first  enlist- 
ment no  doubt  in  the  volunteers  of  the  State:  their  enlistment  in  this  branch  con- 
stitutes, however,  a  special  credit,  and  was  so  credited  to  the  State 1 ,770 

In  the  Veteran  Reserve  CJorps,  9,862;  a  large  number  of  these  men  were  transferred 
from  the  volunteers  and  are  properly  credited  to  them;  of  those  who  enlisted  in 
this  corps  after  a  term  of  service  in  the  volunteers  no  estimate  can  be  made,  but 
the  State  recinved  special  credit  for  such  re- enlistments  to  the  number  of 222 

In  the  United  States  Colored  Troops,  the  number  credited  to  the  State  by  the  Adju- 
tant-General of  the  army 4 ,  125 

In  the  volunteers  of  other  States,  500  men,  estimated,  making  a  credit  of 500 

In  the  Militia  and  National  Guard  of  the  State,  as  already  shown 38,028 

Men  who  commuted  their  service,  and  are  credited  to  the  State  officially 18, 197 

The  remainder  of  the  credit  claimed  for  the  State  represents  enlistments  in  the 

volunteers  of  this  State  to  the  number  of 370 , 652 

Making  the  total  credit  due  New  York,  as  already  claimed 502,765 


PERIODS  OF  SERVICE  OF  THE  MEN  ENLISTED. 

Of  the  men  credited  to  this  State  there  served  during  the  war,  or  rather  en- 
listed for  service,  for  periods  ranging  from  thirty  days  to  four  years  —  for 
thirty  days,  15,26G;  for  three  months,  lT,7-43j  for  one  hundred  days,  5,019; 
for  nine  months,  1,781;  for  one  year,  including  estimated  number  in  the  Navy, 
62,500;  for  two  years,  34,723;  for  three  years,  347,395;  for  four  years,  141; 
commuted  their  service,  18,197;  total,  502,765,  or  all  reduced  to  a  three  years* 
standard,  considering  those  who  commuted  their  service  as  three  years'  men> 
412,568. 


DRAFTS  IN  THE  STATE  AND  THEIR  RESULTS. 

The  census  of  1860  gave  this  State  a  population  of  3,880,735,  of  whom 
1,933,532  were  males,  and  1,947,203  were  females,  being  an  excess  of  the  latter 
over  the  former  of  13,671. 

Under  the  call  of  August  4th,  1862,  for  three  hundred  thousand  nine 
months'  men,  the  State  authorities  made  arrangements  for  a  draft,  which  how- 
ever were  not  carried  out.  The  enrollment,  not  entirely  completed,  showed  a 
population  of  3,829,707;  had  it  been  completed  it  would  probably  not  have 
varied  much  from  the  census  of  1860,  notwitlistanding  the  number  of  men 
who  had  entered  the  service  and  left  the  State.  Subject  to  military  duty,  ac- 
cording to  the  laws  of  the  State,  that  is  between  the  ages  of  18  and  45  years, 
were  found  to  be  764,603  males,  and  of  these  had  been  declared  exempt  from 
military  service  at  the  time  proceedings  closed  139,158.  The  average  ratio  of 
the  number  enrolled  to  the  population  was  one  to  five  and  one-tenth;  the  ratio 
of  exempts  to  the  number  enrolled  was  one  to  five  and  five-tenths. 


DRAFTS  IN  THE  STATE.  47 

When  in  1863  the  General  Government  took  charge  of  drafting  and  general 
recruiting,  drafts  when  made,  were  only  for  such  numbers  as  would  insure  the 
filling  of  the  quota  called  at  the  time.  The  enrollment  made  in  the  State, 
under  the  supervision  of  the  Provost-Marshal-General's  Bureau  from  June, 
1863,  to  April,  1865,  numbered  431,463  men,  or  22.31  per  cent  of  the  male 
population,  or  11.11  per  cent  of  the  total  population  according  to  the  census 
of  1860.  This  enrollment  included  males  between  the  ages  of  20  and  45.  The 
total  number  drawn  was  151,488;  of  these  there  were  held  to  personal  service, 
3,210;  furnished  substitutes,  13,332;  paid  commutation,  18,197;  not  examined 
for  various  reasons,  48,713,  and  exempted  after  examination,  68,006  men. 
Of  those  exempted  from  military  duty,  32,086  were  thus  exempted  for  physical 
or  mental  disability,  or  31.22  per  cent  of  those  examined  — 102,745  men. 

The  result  of  each  of  the  drafts  was  as  follows: 

Draft  of  July  and  August,  1863,  the  number  drawn  was 95, 795 

Of  these  there  were  held  to  personal  service,  3,300;  furnished 

substitutes,  6,998;  paid  commutation,  15,913;  total 25,210 

Not  examined  for  various  reasons,  15,820;  exempted  after  ex- 
amination, 54,765;  total 70,585 

95,795 

Draft  under  call  of  March  14th,  1864;  the  number  drawn  was 11 ,  713 

Of  these  there  were  held  to  personal  service,  153;  furnished 

substitutes,  2,003;  paid  commutation,  2,267:  total 4,433 

Not  examined  for  various  reasons,  2,852;  exempted  after  ex- 
amination, 4,438;  total 7,390 

11,713 

Draft  under  call  of  July  18th,  1864;  the  number  drawn  was 10,237 

Of  these   there   were   held   to  personal   service,  47:  furnished 

substitutes,  1,708;  paid  commutation,  5;  total 1 ,760 

Not  examined  for  various  reasons,  6,796;  exempted  after  ex- 
amination, 1,671;  total 8,467 

10,237 

Draft  under  the  call  of  December  19th,  1864,  not  completed;  the  number  drawn 

was 33 ,  753 

Of  these  there  were  held  to  personal  service,  710;  furnished 

substitutes,  2,623;  paid  commutation,  13;  total 3,346 

Not  examined  for  various  reasons,  23,275;  exempted  after  ex- 
amination, 7,132;  total 30,407 

33,753 

Of  the  men  exempted  after  examination,  there  were  exempted  for  physical 
and  mental  disability  at  draft  in  July  and  August,  1863,  25,701;  at  draft 
under  call  of  March,  1864,  2,391;  at  draft  under  call  of  July,  1864,  1,030,  and 
at  draft  under  call  of  December,  1864,  2,964. 


NUMBER  OF  INDIVIDUALS  IN  THE  SERVICE  FROM  THIS  STATE. 

The  numbers  so  fur  dealt  with  represent  enlistments  or  entries  into  service, 
and,  as  many  men  entered  twice,  three  and  probably  even  four  times,  the 
number  of  enlistments  does  not  represent  the  number  of  individuals  who 
served  during  the  war.  No  positive  data  or  information  is  on  record  on  this 
subject,  and  to  obtain  this  number  of  individuals  recourse  must  be  had  to  esti- 
mates. 

It  is  well  known,  that  of  the  Militid  and  National  Guard  a  very  large 
proportion  entered  the  volunteer  service  after  the  expiration  of  a  short  ser- 
vice in  the  Militia,  and  that  a  considerable  number  performed  a  second 


48  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 

and  third,  and  some  evon  a  fourth,  short  service  in  the  Militia:  also  that  a 
luiniber  of  dischargi-d  volunteers  served  short  terms  in  the  National 
(iuard,  especially  in  18G3.  Estimate  then,  that  of  those  in  service  in  1861 
—  8,534 —  all  re-entered  the  service  in  one  way  or  another  except 500 

Tliat  of  those  in  service  in  1803  —  8,588 — all  re-entered  the  service  or 
liud  been  in  service  except 500 

That  of  those  in  service  in  1863  — 14,475  — all  re-entered  the  service  or 
had  been  in  service  except 3,000 

And  that  of  those  who  served  in  1864 —  6,431  — all  served  again  or  had 
served  before  except 4,000 


This  would  make  the  number  of  individuals  who  rendered  service  in  the  Militia 
or  National  (iuard  exclusively 8,000 

Of  those  wlio  served  in  the  Regular  Army,  from  this  State,  19,760,  less 

2,000  estimated  to  have  been  transferred  from  the  volunteers 17,760 

there  are  known  to  have  re-enlisted  to  the  credit  of  the  State  2,137,  but  it 

is  estimated  that  the  number  re-enlisted  during  the  war  is  at  least 2,500 


These  deducted  would  make  the  number  of  individuals  from  this  State  serving 
in  the  Regular  Army  exclusively 15,260 

Of  those  wlio  served  iu  the  Nnry  and  Marine  Corps,  from  this  State, 
51.936,  less  1,000  estimated  to  have  been  transferred  from  the  volunteers,     50,936 
it  is  estimated  in  the  absence  of  anj'  kind  of  data  on  the  subject,  that  ten 
per  centum  entered  the  service  twice  at  least,  this  would  be 5,094 


And  these  deducted,  would  make  the  number  of  individuals  from  this  State  serv- 
ing in  the  Navy  and  Marine  Corps  exclusively. . 45,842 

Of  those  who  served  in  tlie  United  States  Volunteers,  from  this  State,  1,375,  less 
800  estimated  transferred  from  the  State  volunteers,  575,  it  is  supposed  that  about 
75  re-enlisted,  which  w^ould  leave  the  number  of  individuals  in  the  service  speci- 
ally as 500 

Those  who  served  in  the  United  States  Veteran  Volunteers  and  in  the  Veteran 
Reserve  Corps  had  all  entered  the  service  or  served  previously  in  the  volunteers, 
and  no  individuals  can  Ije  allowed  for  service  in  those  bodies  only. 

Those  who  served  iu  the  U.  S.  Colored  Troops  and  are  credited  to  this  State  rep- 
resent but  one  entry  into  service,  and  there  are  credited  therefore  individuals  ....       4,125 

Of  those  who  served  in  Volunteers  of  other  States,  but  were  credited  to  this  State 
—  500  —  there  are  credited  to  the  State  as  re-enlisted  ninety-one;  tliese  it  is  supposed 
were  not  originally  credited  to  the  State,  and  their  re-enlistment  would  constitute 
a  claim  for  individuals  to  the  number  of 91 

Of  those  who  served  iu  the  Volunteers  of  this  State,  370,652,  it  is  esti- 
mated that  of  the  nine  mouths' men  — 1,781  —  there  re-entered  the  service       1,200 

Tiiat  of  the  two  years'  men,  who  entered  the  service  iu  1861  —  30,131  — 
there  re-entered  the  service 18,000 

Of  the  three  years'  men  enlisted  up  to  April  30th,  1862,  there  are  known 
to  have  re-enlisted  as  veterans  in  the  field,  from  December,  1863,  to  April, 
1864 18,076 

It  is  estimated  that  of  those  discharged  in  1864  by  reason  of  the  expira- 
tion of  their  terms  of  service,  there  re-entered  the  service 4,000 

And  that  of  the  men  discharged  for  disability,  reported  by  the  Provost- 
Marshal-General  in  his  final  report  as  24,908  men,  there  probably  reentered 
the  service 3,300 


The  total  of  re-entries  into  service  w-ould  therefore  be  44,476,  and  this  number  de 
ducted  from  the  number  of  enlistments  or  entries  into  the  State  volunteers,  370,652, 
would  credit  the  State  volunteers  with  individuals  who  served  therein  to  the  num- 
ber of  326 , 176 


The  total  of   individuals   thus   ol)tained  as  having  served  in  the  war,  from  this 
State,  would  be 399,994 


Or  in  round  numbers  four  hundred  thousand  individuals. 

The  United  States  census  of  18G0,  from  wliich  the  State  census  of  1865 
varies  but  slightly,  gave  New  York  a  population  of  3,880,735,  of  whom 
1,933,532  were  males;  based  on  these  figures  the  individuals  in  service  during 
the  war,  from  this  State,  bear  the  ratio  of  1  to  9.7,  or  10.30  per  cent  of  the 
population  of  the  State,  and  of  1  to  4.8  or  20.68  per  cent  of  the  male  popula- 
tion of  the  State. 


NATIVITIES  OF  THE  INDIVIDUALS  IN  SERVICE. 

Mr.  B.  A.  Gould,  actuary  of  the  United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  in  his 
^'Investigations  in  the  Military  and  Anthropological  Statistics  of  the  Ameri- 
can Soldier,  1S69,"  gives  the  nativity  of  337,800  individual  soldiers  from  this 
State,  based  on  that  of  230,267  men  obtained  from  official  records,  as  follows: 
Natives  of  the  United  States,  203,622;  of  foreign  birth,  134,178.  Of  those  of 
foreign  birth,  19,985  were  born  in  British  America;  14,024  were  of  English 
birth;  51,206  were  born  in  Ireland;  36,680  in  Germany,  and  12,283  in  other 
foreign  countries. 

The  nativities  obtained  by  him  must  have  been  principally  of  enlistments 
made  in  1863,  1864  and  18G5;  to  obtain  the  nativity  of  most  of  the  men 
entering  in  1861  and  1862  from  the  records,  except  possibly  company  descrip- 
tive books,  is  as  far  as  this  State  is  concerned,  almost  impossible.  It  is  well 
known  that  more  men  of  foreign  birth  entered  the  service  in  1863  and  1864, 
than  in  1861  and  1862,  and  thus  it  may  be  explained  why  Mr.  Gould's  figures 
of  persons  of  foreign  birth  in  the  service  to  the  credit  of  this  State,  are  so 
large,  39.71  per  cent  of  the  whole,  and  why  they  are  considered  too  high. 

The  history  of  a  regiment  of  the  Regular  Army,  organized  in  July,  1861,  and 
receiving  about  three-fifths  of  its  membership  in  1861  and  1862,  gives  the 
nativity  of  its  3,574  members  as  ascertained  from  official  records.  This 
regiment  received  in  1865  up  to  April  almost  no  men,  and  in  many  other 
particulars  is  a  fair  example  of  a  regiment  serving  through  the  war,  and 
estimates  based  on  the  figures  set  forth  in  that  history,  applied  to  the  men 
furnished  by  this  State,  are  deemed  to  be  more  equitable  than  those  of  Mr. 
Gould. 

On  this  basis,  there  would  have  been  of  the  fonr  hundred  thousand  individuals  279,040 
natives  of  the  United  States,  and  30.24  per  cent  or  120,960  of  foreign  birth.  Of  the  latter 
42,095  are  to  be  credited  to  Ireland;  41,179  to  Germany;  12,756  to  England;  11,525  to 
British  America;  3,693  to  France;  8,333  to  Scotland;  2,014  to  Wales;  2,015  to  Switzerland, 
and  2,350  to  other  foreign  countries. 

It  is  claimed  for  the  Excelsior  Brigade  that  in  its  ranks  (in  the  Seventieth 
regiment)  there  served  a  representative .  of  China  and  that  he  was  killed  at 
Gettysburg;  and  it  is  positively  known  that  in  the  Forty-third  N.  Y.  Vol- 
unteers there  served  a  man  born  in  Hindostan  of  natives  of  that  country. 


AGES  OF  THE  INDIVIDUALS  IN  SERVICE. 

Mr.  B.  A.  Gould  in  his  work,  already  referred  to,  gives  the  ascertained  ages 
of  183,281  New  York  volunteers.  Based  on  his  figures,  which  compare 
favorably  with  the  ascertained  ages  of  a  smaller  number  of  men,  there  were  of 
the  four  hundred  thousand  individuals  furnished  by  the  State  at  the  time  of 
their  entry  into  the  service: 

37  thirteen  years  old;  137  fourteen  years  old;  334  fifteen  years  old;  978  sixteen  years  old; 
1,526  seventeen  years  old;  43,074  eighteen  years  old;  35,427  nineteen  years  old;  24,038 
twenty  years  old;  44,143  twenty-one  years  old;  29,875  twenty-two  years  old;  25,133  twenty- 
three  years  old;  20,707  twenty-four  years  old;  18,873  twenty-five  years  old;  15,899  twenty- 
six  years  old;  13,581  twenty-seven  years  old;  14,517  twenty-eight  years  old;  9,934  twenty- 
nine  years  old;   11,946  thirty  years  old;  7,174  thirty-one  years  old;  9,893  thirty-two  years 

7 


.■>o 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


old;  7,267  thirty-three  years  old;  0,842  thirty-four  years  old;  8,479  thirty-five  years  old; 
6,268  thirty-six  years  old;  4,803  thirty-seven  years  old;  5,912  thirty-eight  years  old;  4,055 
thirty-niue  years  old;  6,890  forty  years  old;  2,767  forty-one  years  old;  5,024  forty-two  years 
old;  4,513  forty-three  years  old;  6,870  forty-four  years  old;  1,814  forty-five  years  old;  190 
forty-six  years  old;  89  forty-seven  years  old;  116  forty-eight  years  old;  50  forty-nine  years 
old;  and  225  fifty  and  over,  years  old. 

Making  the  Jiverage  age  25  years,  7  months  and  2G  days;  or  taking  into 
consideration  that,  in  order  to  be  accepted,  many  less  than  18  and  21  years 
old,  gave  their  age  as  such,  twenty-five  years. 


WHERE  THE  MEN,  IN  THE  SERVICE,  WERE  OBTAINED. 

It  is  impracticable,  in  fact  impossible,  to  obtain  any  accurate  figures  of  the 
number  of  men  furnished  during  the  war  by  each  county,  city,  town  and 
village  of  the  State.  Up  to  July  2d,  1862,  no  account  was  kept  with  localities 
by  the  State.  When  for  the  purpose  of  drafting,  quotas  were  assigned,  they 
were  constantly  more  or  less  modified;  credits  were  given,  deficiencies  Avere 
added,  before  and  after  assigning  the  quotas,  and  were  it  practicable  to  collate 
the  records  of  the  Provost-Marshals,  it  would  still  leave  about  150,000  men 
unaccounted  for.  The  best  that  can  be  done,  is  to  indicate  here  the  organi- 
zations (original  or  new;  recruits  not  considered)  to  which  the  counties  of  the 
State  contributed  men;  those  marked  *  being  entirely  recruited  in  the  county, 
to  which  they  are  credited,  all  others  only  in  part.     There  were  recruited: 


In  the  State  at  Large: 

Infantry  ;  44th  regiment;  the  original  plan,  for 
eacli  town  and  ward  to  furnish  one  man,  was 
not  adhered  to  closely. 

In  the  County  op  Albany  : 

Cavnlni:  regiments,  2d,  3d,  6th,  7th,  9th,  12th,  ISth, 

16th,'  18th,  20th,    21st,   22d,  2oth,   1st    Mounted 

Rifles,  1st  and  2d  Veteran. 
Artillery ;    regiments,  buttery  M,  1st;  batteries  C 

(new)  and  M,  2d;  4th,  7th,  i:j'ih,  Uth  and  16th;  iii- 

depeiideiit  batteries,  lltli  and  12th. 
SliarpslKioters;  companies,  itth. 
Engineers ;  reirirnents,  l")tl)  aiidr)Oth. 
Infantry;  regiments,  2d,  3d,  7th  Veteran,  9th,  17th 

Veteran,  I«th,  2i»th,  22d,  34tli,  4;id.  61st,  62d,  63d, 

91st,  93d,  104th,   14Kth,  175th,  177th,  I79th,  184th, 

186th,  188th,  IWith,  192d,  194th. 

In  the  County  op  Allegany  : 

Cavab-ij;  regiments,  .5ih,6th,  12th.  loth,  22d,  2d 

Mounted  Hifles,  1st  Veterati,  1st  Dragoons. 
Artilleni;  regiments,  4tli  and  13th 
Engineers ;  regiments,  1st  and  l.'ith  (new) 
lnf(intr\i:    regiments,  21st,  23d,  27th,  64th,   7fith, 
85th,    104th.     136th,    149th,    160th,    179th,    184th, 
189th,  194th. 

In  the  County  op  Buoome: 

Cavalry ;   regiments,  3d,  6th,  11th,  1st  Veteran, 

1st  Dragoon. 
Artillery;  regiments,  battery  M,  3d;  independent 

batteries,  16th*. 
Engineers;  regiments,  loth  and  50th. 
Jri/anirjy  ;re!ri me nts,  27lh,  89th.  90th,  109th,  124th, 

137th,  155th,  161st,  168th,  179th,  194th. 

In  the  County  op  Cattaraugus: 

Cavalry;  regiments,    .5th,  6th,  9th,  10th,  22d,  2d 

Mounted  Hifles,  1st  Veteran 
ArtiUcry  ;  regiments,  3d,  13th  and  14th. 
Sharpsliiiiiteis ;  companies,  9tli. 
Infaiitni;  regiments,   19th,  37th,  64th,  71st,  85th, 

100th,  1051  h,  122d,  154th,  160th,  179th,  183d,  ISrth, 

188th,  194th. 


In  the  County  of  Cayuo.\: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  8lh,  10th,  11th.  22d,  23d,  24th. 

Artillery;  re;^iments,  batteries  A  (new),  C,  D 
(new),  G  (new),  K  (new),  3d;  4th,  9th,  16th;  in- 
dependent batteries,  1st*. 

Engineers;  regiments,  15th  and  50th. 

Sharpshooters;  companies,  Sth. 

Infantry  ;  regiments,  19th,  24tli,  75th,  111th,  116th, 
160th,  193d,  194th. 

In  the  County  op  Chautauqua: 

Cavalry  ;  regiments,  9th,  15th,  22d. 
Artillery  ;  regiments,  13th,  14th. 
Engineers  ;  regiments,  15th  (new). 
ShariJshooters  :  (rompanies,  7th,  Sth. 
Infantry;  regiments,  21st,  49th,  72d,  90th.  100th, 
112th,  154th,  156th,  179th,  183d,  ISTth,  188th,  194th. 


In  the  County  of  Che.mung: 

Cavalni;  regiments,  2d,  3d,  .5th,  7th,  10th,  15th, 

16th,  21st,  24th,  1st  Veteran. 
Artillery;  regiments,  batteries  B,  F,  K  and  L,  1st; 

V  and  M,  3(1;  5th,  13th,  14th,  lOtli;  independent 

batteries,  ;!3d . 
Engineers;  regiments.  15th,  50th. 
Infantni;  regiments,  3d,  23d,  35th,  38th,  86th,  103d, 

l07tli,Ulst,  161st,  179th,  187th,  194th. 

In  the  County  of  Chenango: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  8th,  10th,  20th,  22d . 
Artillery;   regiments,  battery  A,  1st;    battery   L 

(new),  2d;  batteries  C  (new)  and  M,  3d. 
Infantry;    regiments,    17tli ,    17th    Veteran,    19th, 

26th,  76th,  89th,   90th,   114th,  l37th,  157th,  161st, 

168th,  176th,  193d. 

In  the  County  op  Clinton: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  2d,  9th,  11th,  12th,  15th,  25th, 

26th,  2d  Veteran. 
Artillery  ;  regiments,  13th,  16th. 
Engineers;  regiments,  1st, 
Infantry;  regiments,  16th,  22d,  34th,  60th,  91st, 

96th,  il8th,  153d,  175th,  186th,  192d. 


WHERE  THE  MEN  WERE  OBTAINED. 


51 


In  the  County  of  Columbia: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  2d,  4th,  5th,  6th,  12th     1st 

Mounted  Rifles,  2d  Veteran. 
Arlillerii;  regiments,  5th,  16th. 
Engineers;  regiments,  1st. 
Sharpshooters;  companies,  8th  and  9th. 
Infantry;  regiments,  Uth,  20th,  30th,  65th,  91st, 

128th,  154th,  156th,  159th,  187th. 

In  the  County  of  Cohtlaxd  : 

Cavalrii;  regiments,  10th. 
ArtiUeni ;  regiments,  3d,  16th. 
Infantrii;    regiments,   12th,  19th,  23d,  76th,   93d, 
ll4th,  156th,  15Tth,  n5th,  185th,  194th. 

In  the  County  op  Delaware: 

Caiialri/ ;  regiments,  3d,  5th,  25th,  1st  "Veteran. 
Artillen/ ;  regiments,  4tli,  8th,  and  independent 

batteries,  8th. 
Infantry;  regiments,  3d,  71st,  72d,  78th,  89th,  93d, 

iOlst,  144th». 

In  the  County  op  Dutchess  : 

Cavalry;  regiments,  2d,  4th.  6th,  9th,  18th,  25th. 
Artillery;   regin)enls,  4th,  5th,  and  independent 

batteries,  7th,  12th. 
Engineers;  regiments,  1st. 
Tnfantni ;  regiments,  3d,  5th,  7th  Veteran,  9th, 

i7th  Veteran,  18th,  20th,  30th,  38th,  47th,  57th, 

65th,  87th,  128th,  U3d,  150th*,  154th,  159th,  168th, 

176th,  187th,  188th,  192d,  194th. 

In  the  County  op  Erie: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  3d,  5th,  8th.  10th,  11th,  12th, 

13th,    16th,    18th,   23d,   24th,   26th,    1st    and    2d 

Mounted  Rifles,  1st  Veteran. 
Artillery;  regiments,   battery  I*,  1st;  11th,  13th, 

14th,  1,5th,  IBth,  Marine;    independent  batteries, 

11th,  2Tth,  33d. 
Engineers;  regiments.  .50th. 
Sharpshooters ;  companies,  7th  and  8tli. 
Infantrii;    regiments,   12th,    17th   Veteran,   21st, 

33d,    3,5th.  36th,  49th,  69th,    78th,  100th,  112tli, 

116th,  I32d,  151st,  15.5th,  IbOth,  164th,  176th,  178th, 

179th,  187th,  194th. 

In  the  County  of  Essex  : 

Cavalry;  regiments,  2d,  5th,  11th,  14th,  2d  Vet- 
eran. 

Artillery;  independent  batteries,  23d. 

Infantry;  regiments,  22d,  34th,  38th,  77th,  93d, 
96th,  118th,  1.53d. 

In  the  County  op  Franklin  : 

Cavalry;  regiments,  12th,  13th.  26th,  2d  Veteran. 
Artillery;  regiments,  13th,  14th,  16th. 
Engineei-s;  regiments,  1.5th  (new),  ,50th. 
Infantry;  regiments,  16th,  24th,  39th,  60th,  92d, 
96th,  98th,  106th,  142d,  164th,  193d. 

In  the  County  of  Fulton : 
Cavalry;  regiments.  7th,  10th. 

Artillery;  regiments,  battery  M,  3d;  4th,  13th,  16th. 
Infantry;  regiments,  32d,  77th,  11.5th,  153d. 

In  the  County'  op  Genesee  : 

Cavalry;  reeiments,  8th,  9th,  14th,  15th,  23d,  2d 

Mounted  Rifles. 
Artillery;  regiments.  Sth.  11th,  and  independent 

batteries,   19th,  22d,  2.5tli. 
Infantry;  regiments,  12th,  14th,  28th,  100th,  104th, 

105th,  120th,  179th,  187th 

In  the  County  op  Greene: 
Cavalry;  regiments,  5th,  25ih. 
Artillery;  regiments,  5th,  15tli. 
Engineers ;  regiments,  1st. 
/)i/an<rj,;  regiments,  65tn,  156th. 

In  the  County  op  Hamilton: 
Infantry;  regiments,  97th,  115th. 

In  the  County  of  Herkimer: 

CauafrJ/,- regiments,  2d,  18th,  20th,  2d   Mounted 

Rifles,  Oneida  company. 
Artillery;  regiments,  battery  A,  1st;   batteries  K, 

L  (new),  M,  2d;  1.3th,  14th,  16th. 
Infantry:  regiments,  2Bth,  34th,  97th    115th,  121st, 

152d,  1,53d,  164th,  186th. 


In  the  County  of  Jefferson: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  2d,  6th,  7th,  11th,  13th,  18th, 

20th,  24th ,  25th,  26th ,  1st  Veteran. 
Artillery;    regiments,    batteries   C*,   D,   H,   1st; 

batteries  H,    L  (new),  2d;  5th,  8th,   10th,  13th, 

Uth,  16th;  independent  batteries,  20th,  28th. 
Infantry;  regiments,  24th,  35th,  59th,  94th*,  186th, 

i93d. 

In  the  County-  of  Kings: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  4th,  5th,  10th,  11th,  13th, 
16th,  25th. 

Engineers;  regiments,  1st,  15th. 

Artillery;  regiments,  4th,  5th,  11th,  13th,  15th, 
16th;  independent  batteries,  5th.  20th. 

Infantry;  regiments,  3d,  5th,  7th,  7th  Veteran, 
9th,  10th,  17th  Veteran.  20th,  31st,  36th,  47th, 
48th,  .54th,  .57th.  ,59th,  62d,  67th,  69th  74lh,  84th*, 
87th,  88th.  90th,  9.5th,  102d,  127th,  132d,  133d, 
139th,  1.5.5th,  1.58th,  1.59th,  163d,  164th,  I65th,  170th, 
173d,  176th,  186th. 

In  the  County  op  Lewis: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  3d,  7th,   20th,  1st  Dragoons. 
Artillery;  regiments,  batteries  D  and  H,  1st:  5th, 

8th,  10th,  13th,  Uth. 
Infantry;  regiments,  Uth,  35th,  59th,  97th,  186th. 

In  the  County  op  Livingston: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  2d,  6th,  8th,  22d,  24th,  1st 
Mounted  Rifles,  1st  Veteran,  1st  Dragoons. 

Artillery;  regiments,  battery  E,  1st;  8th,  11th, 
13th,  Uth. 

Engineers;  i-egiments,  1.5ih  (new). 

Infantry;  regiments,  13th,  27th.  33d,  89th,  100th, 
102d,  104th,  136th,  Ulst,  n9tli,  187th,  188th. 

In  the  County  of  Madison: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  2d,  18th,  22d,  1st  Mounted 
Rifles,  Oneida  company. 

ArtllUry  ;  regiments,  batteries  A  and  K,  1st;  bat- 
tery L  (new),  2d;  battery  C  (new),  3d:  Uth. 

Infantrii;  regiments.  12th,  19th,  24th,  26th,  35th, 
61st,  76th,  101st,  114th,  1.57th,  161st,  176th,  184th, 
188th,  189th. 

In  the  County  op  Monroe: 

CrtvaZrjy;  regiments,  2d,  .3d,  6th,  Yth,  8th,  Uth, 
15th,  16th,  21st,  22d,  24th,  1st  Veteran. 

-Irtillery  ;  regiments,  batteries  L  and  M,  1=1;  bat- 
tery M,  2d;  batteries  A  (new),  O  (new),  3d;  4th, 
8th,  Uth,  Uth;  independent  batteries,  18th, 
24th ,  26th ,  .^3d . 

Engineers ;  regiments,  1st,  15th  (new),  50th. 

Sliarpshooters :  companies,  fith. 

Infantry;  regiments,  13th,  X'Oth,  24th,  26th,  27th. 
78th,  89th,  lOUth,  104th,  ltl5th ,  108th*,  120th, 
UOth*,  151st,  156th,  164th,  175th,  178th,  18Sth, 
193d,  194th. 

In  the  County  of  Montgomery: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  25th,  2d  Veteran. 

.Irff^en/;  regiments,  battery  K,   1st;   13th,   16tli ; 

independent  battery,  ]2tli. 
Infantry;  regiments,  32d,  43d,  115th,  153d. 

In  the  County  of  New  York: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  1st,  2d,  4th,  5th,  6th,  8th,  9th, 
Uth,  12th,  13ih,  Uth,  16th,  18th,  23d,  25th,  1st 
Mounted  Rifles,  2d  Veteran. 

ArtiUeri/ ,  regiments,  companies  A,  H,  C,  D,  E, 
Fand  I,  2d;  battery  B  (new),  3d;  4th,  .5th,  6th, 
Uth,  13th,  1,5th,  16th,  Marine;  battalions,  1st 
and  2d;  independent  batteries,  2d*,  3d*,  4th*, 
5th,  6th*,  9th*,  10th*  (new),  13th*,  20th,  ::8th. 

Engineers ;  regiments,  1st,  15th. 

Infantry;  regiments,  1st*,  3d,  4th*,  5th,  5th  Vet- 
eran*, 6th*.  7th,  7lh  Veteran,  8th*,  9th,  K.th, 
Uth*,  12th,  15th,  17lli,  17th  Veteran*.  20th,  25th*, 
29th*,  3Ist,  32d,  3.5th,  .36th,  .37th,  38th,  39th*, 
40th,  41st,  42d*,  4,3d,  45th*,  46th*,  47th,  48th, 
51st*,  .52d*.  .5,3d,  .54ih,  .55th*,  .5':th,  .58th*,  59th, 
6Ist,  63d,  6,5th,  66th,  68th,  69th,  70th,  71sl,  72d, 
7.3d,  74th,  7.^th,  79th*,  82d*,  83d.  87th,  88th,  90th, 
94th,  99th,  101st,  102d,  103d,  U9th,  127th,  131st, 
132d,  13.3d,  U5th.  1.5.5th,  156th,  1.58th,  162d*,  163d, 
164th,  16.5th,  168th,  UOth,  IT.'^d,  174th*.  17.5th, 
176th,  17Sth,  182d*,  186th,  190th*,  191st,  192d;  in- 
dependent corps  light  infantry*. 

In  the  County  of  Niagara  : 

Cavalry;  regiments,  3d,  7th,  8th,  15th,  2d  Mounted 
Rifles. 


53 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


EiHiincei's :  regiments,  50th. 

Artillery;  regimenla.  battery  M,  1st;  Stli,nth,  llth; 

independent   batteries,  latli,  IVtti,  19tb,  :i;jd,  25th, 

Sid . 
liifmirni ;  regiments,  21st,  2Hth,  49th,  78th,  lOOtli, 

iOoth,'i;«d,  i5l8t,  l(!4th,  lIHth,  lT9th,  187th,  194th, 

35th  independent  company*. 

I\  THE  County  op  Oxeid.v: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  3d,  7th,  8th,  llth,  13th,  15th, 
20th,  2-'d,  24th,  1st  Mounted  Rifles,  Oneida  com- 
pany. 

Artilleri/;  regiments,  battery  A,  l.=.t;  batteries  G*, 
L  (new)  and  M,  2d;  battery  C  (new),  3d;  4th, 
llth,  13tli,  14th,  16th. 

Kiiuiiieera;  15th  (new),  50th. 

Infantry;  regiments,  3d,  14th,  24th,2fith,  57th,  78th, 
81st,  97th,  101st,  lirth,  141st,  Uijth,  161st,  164th, 
179th,  189th,  19~'d,  193d,  194th. 

In  the  Cocnty  ok  Onondaoa: 

C'dralni:  regiments,  troop  F*,  1st:   2d,  10th,  12th, 

15th,  16tli,  -iOth,  3:id,  24th,  1st  Mounted  Rifles,  1st 

Veteran,  Oneida  company. 
Artillerti;  rcKiments,  batteries  A  and  B,  1st;  new 

batteries.  A,  C,   D,   F,  G.  3d;    13th,  14th,  16th; 

Independent  batteries,  lOth  (old)  and  12th. 
Entjhieers;  regiments,  15th  (new),  50th. 
Infantry;    regiments,   3d,    12th,  14ih,  19th,  20th, 

24th,  86th,  lOlst,  l22d,  149th,  176th,  179th,  185th, 

187th,  193d,  194th. 

Ix  the  CorxTY  OF  Ont.\rio: 

Cavalry;    regiments,    8th,    9th,    15th,    24th,    1st 

Mounted  Rifles,  1st  Veteran. 
Artillery  ;  regiments,  battery  K,  1st;  4th,  9tli, llth, 

13t:i,  16th. 
Engineers ;  regiments,  1st,  15th  (new),  .50th. 
Infantry;  regiments,    18th,  37th,  28th,  33d,  38th, 

85th,    lOOth,    126th,   148th,    154th,    160th,    179th, 

188th,  194th. 

Ix   THK    CorXTY   OF   Oraxge  : 

Crti'a?7-j/;  regiments,  2d,  3d,  5th,  7th,  lijth,  25th, 
1st  Mounted  Rifles,  1st  Vetei'an,  1st  Dragoons. 

Artillery;  regiments,  7th,  13th,  15th,  16th;  inde- 
pendent batteries,  7th. 

Engi)teers;  regiments,  1st,  15th  (newX 

Infantry:  regiments,  3d,  5th,  7th  Veteran,  9th, 
18th,  36th,  .56th,  65th,  70th.  93d,  98th,  115th,  134th, 
153d,  1.56th,  168th,  176th,  179th,  192d. 

Ix    THE    COUNTT    OF    ORLEANS  : 

Cavalry ;  regiments,  3d,  6th,  8th,  22d,  2d  Mounted 

Rifles 
Artilleru;  regiments,  8th,  14th,  16th;  independent 

batteries,  12rh,  17th,  25th. 
Intiuitry  ;  regiments,  21st,  27th,  28th,  90th,  104th, 

147th,  154th,  164th. 

Ix  THE  CouxTY  OF  Oswego: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  7th,  llth,  12th,  15th,  16th, 
20tli,  24th,  1st  Veteran. 

Artillery;  regiments,  batteries  F,  G,  1st;  bat- 
tery M,  2d;  3d,  4th,  6th,  9th,  llth,  13th,  14th, 
16th;  independent  batteries,  21st. 

Enoirieem;  regiments.  1st  (new),  50th. 

Infantry;  regiments,  19th,  21st,  33d,  24th,  37th,  Slst, 
UOth*,  137th,  143d,  147th,  184th,  189th,  193d. 

In  THE  CoiJXTY'  OF  Otsego: 

Cavalry;   regiments,    2d,    3d,    6th,   lOth,   22d,   2d 

Mounted  Rifles 
Artilhrii ;    regiments,   battery  A,  1st;  battery   L 

(new),  3d:  battery  M,  3d;  13th,  16th. 
Engineer*;  regiments,  1st. 
Infimtrti;    regiments,  3d,  43d,  76th.  90th,   131st, 

146th,"  152d,  154th.  176th,  179th. 

In  the  County  of  Putnam; 

Cavalry;  regiments,  1st  Mounted  Rifles. 
Artillery;  regiments,  4th,  6th,  13th,  14th. 
Engineers ;  regiments,  1st. 

Infantry;  regiments,  38th,  59th,  65th,  95th,  154th, 
i94th. 

In  the  County  of  Queens: 

Cavalry ;  regiments,  2d,  14th,  24th,  25th. 

Engineers ;  regiments,  15th. 

Artillery;  regiments,  battery  L  (original),  2d;  in- 
dependent batteries,  12th. 

Infantr}/ ;  regiments,  .5th,  7th  Veteran,  1.5th,  17th 
Veteran,   20th,    74th,   90th,    119th,    132d.    139th, 


14.5th,  155th,  156th,  158th,  163d,  165tli,  176th,  191st, 
192d,  194th. 

In  the  County  of  Rexsselaer: 
Cavalr));    regiments,  2d,   3d,  5th,  6th,   7th.   9th, 

llth,    l:Jtii,   16th,   18tli,  21st,  2,5th.    1st   Mounted 

Rifles.  2d  \'eleran . 
Artillery:  regiments,  4th,    13th,   15th,    16th;    in- 

dei)endent  batteries,  12th 
Infantry;    regiments,  2d,  'M,  7th    Veteran,  10th, 

22d,  3Uth,  62d,  6.')tli,  illst,  93d,  Ul4th,  125th*,  1.56th, 

169th,  175th,  177th,  192d. 

In  the  County  of  Rk hmoxd: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  llth 

ArtiVery;  regiments,  batteries  A,  B,  K,  2d;  In- 
dependent battery,  5th. 

Infantry ;  regiments,  oth,  9tii,  Hth  Veteran,  132d, 
145th,  156th,  186th,  188th,  191st. 

In  the  Couxty  of  Rocklaxd  : 

Artillery ;  independent  batteries,  7th. 

Engineers  ;  regiments,  1st. 

Infantry;  regiments,  17th,  95th,  135th,  141st. 

In  the  County  of  St.  Lawrence: 

Cavalry ;  regiments,  6th,  7th,  9th,  llth,  12th,  13th, 

16lh,  18th,  20th,  34th. 
Artillery;  regiments,   battery  D,  1st;    battery  L 

(new),  2d;  13th,  14ih,  16th. 
Engineers ;  regiments,  50th. 
Infantry;  regiments,  16th,  18th,  24th.  60th,  92d, 

100th,  102d,  106tb,  142d,  164th,  169th,  193d. 

In  the  County  of  Saratoga: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  7tb,  12th,  25th,  1st  Mounted 

Rifles,  2d  Veteran. 
Artillery;  regiments,  4th,  13th. 
Infaxtr'y;  regiments,  2d,  3d,  22d,  30th,  77th,  115th, 

1.53d. 

In  the  County  of  Schenectady: 

Cavalry ;  regiments,  7th,  25th,  1st  Mounted  Rifles, 

2d  Veteran. 
Artillery  /regiments,    battery  M,  3d;   4th,   13th, 

16th. 
Infantrii ;  regiments,  3d,  3d,  7th  Veteran,  18th, 

30th,  43d,  91st.  134th,  17.5th,  i77th,  193d. 

Ix  the  County  op  Schoharie: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  3d,  16th 

ArtiUcrii;  regiments,  battery  G  (new).  3d:  4th,  8th. 

Infantry;  regiments,  3d,  76th,  102d,  134th,  136th. 

In  the  County  of  Schuyler: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  24th. 

Engineers ;  regiments,  15tli,  .50th. 

Artillery;   regiments,  battery  M,   3d;  5th,    14th, 

16th;  independent  batteries,  30th. 
Infantry;    regiments,  3d,  2:5d,  60th,   89th,  100th, 

i06th,  107th;  141st,  161st,  175th,  179th,  194th. 

In  the  County'  of  Seneca: 

Cavalry;   regiments,  8th,  llth,  32d,  1st  Veteran. 
Englneeis ;  regiments,  15th  (new),  50th. 
Artillerii;  regiments,  battery  H,  2d;  batteries  C, 

D  (new),  G  (new),  3d;  llth,  16th. 
Infantry;  regiments,  19th,  2fith,  33d,  7,5th,  100th, 

i36th,'l48th,  160th,  175th,  18Hth. 

In  the  County  op  Steuben: 

Cavalry  ;  regiments,  6th,  32d,  2d  Mounted  Rifles, 

1st  and  2d  Veteran . 
Artillery;  regiments,  batteries  E  and  K,  1st;  4th, 

10th,  13th,  14th,  I6tli;  independent  batteries,  28th. 
Engineers  •  regiments,  15th  i^new),  .50tli. 
Infantrii;   regiments,  L'.3d,  34th,  3.5th,  78th,  86th, 

i00th,'l02d.  104th,  107tli,  141st,  161st,  175th,  179th, 

188th,  189th. 

In  the  County  op  Suffolk: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  llth,  15th. 
Infantry;  regiments,  12th,  74th,  90th,  102d,  127th, 
128th.  131st,  139th,  145th,  155th,  159th,  176th. 

In  the  Coi;nty  of  Sullivan: 

Cavalry ;  regiments,  1.5th.  25th,  1st  Mounted  Rifles, 
2d  Mounted   Rifles. 


STATE  ORGANIZATIONS  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.    53 


Artillery;  regiments,  5th,  15th;  independent  bat- 
teries, 8th. 
Infantry;  regiments,  18th,  28th,  56th,  141st,  143d. 

In  the  County  of  Tioga: 

Cavalrji ;  regiments.  5th,  8th,  21st. 
Artillery;  regiments,  3d,  13th. 
Engineers ;  regiments,  15th  (new),  50th. 
Infantrii;  regiments,  3d,  19th,  23d,  :i()th,  64th,  r6th, 
109th,' 13Tth,  179th,  194th. 

I.V  THE  CorXTY  OF  To.MPKIXS: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  15th,  21st. 
Artillery;  regiments,  battery  M,  3d. 
Enaineers ;  regiments,  50tli. 

Infantry;  retrimeuts,  19th,  23d,  32d,  64th,  mh, 
i09th,  137th,  143d.  179th. 

I\  THE  County  of  Ulster: 

Cavalry;  regiments,  2d,  5th,  7th,  15th,  25th,  1st 
Mounted  Rifles. 

Artillery;  regiments,  4th,  5th,  13th,  15th;  inde- 
pendent batteries,  7tli,  12th 

Engineers;  regiments,  1st,  15th  (new). 

Infantry;  regiments,  7th  Veteran,  20th,  48tli,-56th, 
71st.  80th,  lu2d.  120th,  124th,  132d,  143d,  156th, 
168th,  176th,  178th,  192d. 

In  the  County  of  Warren: 

Cavalry  ;  regiments,  2d  Veteran. 

Artillery;  regiments,  16th;  independent  batter- 
ies, 23d. 

Infantrij;  regiments,  2d,  23d,  77th,  93d,  90th,  118th, 
123d,  153d,  169lh,  175th. 

In  the  County  of  Washington: 
Cavalry;   regiments,    2d,    6th,    7th,    1st    Mounted 
Rifles,  2d  Veteran. 


Arfiller-ii;  regiments,  4th,  5th,  16th. 
In f entry;  regiments,  2d.  .3d,  22d,  43d,  87th,  93d, 
96th,  123d,  161st,  169th,  176th,  177th. 

In  the  County  of  Watne: 
Cavalry;     regiments,    8tli,    10th,    15th,    22d,    2d 

Mounted  Rifles,  1st  Veteran. 
Artillery  ;  regiments,  battery  L,  1st;  3d,  9th,  14th. 
Engineers;  regiments,  lotli  (new). 
Infantni ;  regiments,  1.3th,  17th,  19th,  24th,  27th, 

33d,   65th,   67th,    7.5th.    90th,  96th,    98th,    105th, 

111th,  160th,  193d,  194th. 

In  the  County  of  Westchester: 

Cavalrii ;  regiments,  2d,  4th,  11th,  16th,  25th,  1st 
Mounted  Rifles. 

Artillery;  regiments,  4th,  5th,  6th,  13th:  inde- 
pendent batteries,  5th,  7th,  12th. 

Engineers  ;  regiments,  1st,  ]5tli  (new). 

Infantry;  regiments.  5th,  7th  Veteran,  9th,  17th, 
27th,  32d,  38th,  48tli,  49th,  59th,  65th,  95th,  164th, 
168th,  176th,  186th,  191st,  192d. 

In  the  County  of  Wyoming. 
Cavalry;  regiments,  5lh,  9th,  2d  Mounted  Rifles, 

1st  Veteran,  1st  Dragoons. 
Artillery;  regiments,  8th;  independent  batteries, 

24th.  ' 
Infantry;    regiments,    17th,   20th,    100th,    104th, 

105th,  136th,  160th,  179th,  187th. 

In  the  County  of  Yates: 
Cavalry;  regiments,  8th,  15th,  20th,  22d. 
Engineers;  regiments,  50th. 
Artillerij ;  regiments,  battery  B   (new),  3d;    13th, 

14th.  ' 
Infantry;   regiments,  3d,  33d,  76th,  87th,  126th, 

136th,  148th,  179th,  188th,  194th. 


The  following  States  also  contributed  men  to  volunteer  organizations  of 
this  State,  thereby  increasing  the  number  of  men  who  served  therein,  but  not 
decreasing  the  number  credited  to  the  State,  inasmuch  as  these  men  were 
credited  properly  to  the  States  from  which  they  came: 


Connecticut,  furnished  men  to  Companies  A,  C 
and  D,  2d  Cavalry,  Battery  I,  ad  Artillery,  9th, 
4.Sth  and  65th  Regiments  of  Infantry. 

Indiana,  furnished  men  to  Companies  F,  H  and  I, 
2d  Cavalry. 

Illinois,  furnished  men  to  Batteries  B  and  G,  1st 
Artillery,  4th  Independent  Battery,  the  Marine 
Artillery,  and  the  60th  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Maine,  furnished  men  to  the  2d  and  65th  Regi- 
ments of  Infantry. 

Maryland,  furnished  men  to  the  68th  Regiment  of 
Infantry. 

Massachusetts,  furnished  men  to  the  5th  and  6th 
Regiments  of  Cavalry,  the  7th  Independent  Bat- 
tery, and  the  2d,  4(Jth,  48th,  63d,  70th,  72d  and 
74th  Regiments  of  Infantry. 

Michigan,  furnished  men  to  Company  K*,  1st  Cav- 
alry, and  the  70tli  and  78th  Regiments  of  In- 
fantry. 

New  Jersey,  furnished  men  to  Companies  A,  B 
and  K,  2d  Cavalry;   Company  M*,  3d  Cavalry; 


Company  I*,  5th  Cavalry,  11th  Cavalry;  Battery 
A,  4th  Artillerv;  Battery  L,  6th  Artillery;  the 
Marine  Artillery;  the  6th  Independent  Battery; 
the  1st  and  15th  Engineers,  and  the  .5th,  9th, 
1.5th,  20th,  41st,  48th,  62d,  68th.  70th,  71st,  72d, 
83d,  88th.  102d  Regiments  of  Infantry. 

Ohio,  furnished  men  to  Company  L*,  3d  Cavalry; 
Companv  H,  4th  Cavalrv;  11th  Independent 
Battery,  and  the  59th  and  65th  Regiments  ot 
Infantry. 

Pennsylvania,  furnished  men  to  troop  C*.  Jst 
Cavalry;  Company  H,  2d  Cavalry;  4th  and  9th 
Regiments  of  Cavalry;  Company  B,  15th  Artil- 
lery; 1st  and  50th  Engineers;  the 29th,  40th,  41st, 
68th,  70th,  71s-.  and  ?4th  Regiments  of  Infantry. 

Rhode  Island,  furnished  men  to  the  6.7th  Regi- 
ment of  Infantry 

Vermont,  furnished  men  to  Company  F,  2d  Cav- 
alrv, and  the  2d  and  3d  Regiments  of  Infantry. 

District  of  Columbia,  furnished  men  to  the  Ma- 
rine Artillery 


ORGANIZATIONS   FROM   THIS   STATE  IN  THE    UNITED  STATES 

SERVICE. 


The  State  furnished  during  the  war  the  following  numbers  of  organizations: 

Sharp- 
Cavalry.       Artillery.    Engineers,  shooters.    Infantry.     Total. 
Regs.  Cos.    Regs.  Cos.       Regs.  Cos.    Regs.  Cos,  Regs.  Cos. 

Of  the  Militia  aud  Nat.  Guard 2...           3       6:3         2       63        7 

Of  the  State  Voliinteers 27        8       15       34            3                4  182         8     227       54 

Of  the  U.  S.  Volunteers 4 4 

Of  the  U.  S.  Colored  Troops 3 3 

Total ~27       10  ~~15      37  3  8     248       10     293       65 


54 


PART  L     IN  THE  STATE. 


Or  an  equivalent  of  three  hundred  regiments. 

The  first  organization  to  leave  the  State  was  the  Seventh  Militia,  which  left 
April  19th,  1861;  the  first  two  years'  organization  to  leave  the  State  was  the 
Eleventh  regiment,  which  left  April  29th,  1861;  the  first  three  years'  organi- 
zations to  leave  the  State  were  the  Eighty-second  and  Eighty-fourth  regiments, 
which  left  May  18th,  1861. 

The  last  organization  from  this  State  to  be  mustered  out  of  the  United 
States  service  was  Company  A  of  the  Twenty-first  Cavalry,  mustered  out  Au- 
gust 31st,  1866,  and  the  last  volunteer  from  this  State  to  leave  that  service 
was  Major  David  Gribben,  Additional  Paymaster  U.  S.  Volunteers,  who  was 
mustered  out  June  1st,  1869. 

Below  will  be  found  not  only  the  organizations  which  entered  the  United 
States  service,  but  also  those  which  failed  to  be  completed. 

Of  Militia  and  National  Guard. 


1st  Cavalry,  Company  A;  left  the  State  July 
13th,  ISiil;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  Octo- 
ber 23d,  1861. 

3d  Cavalry,  Company  C;  left  theState  July  24th, 
1861;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  November 
2d,  1861. 

Artillery,  Varian's  Battery  ;  left  the  State  April 
20th,  1861;  service  3  months,  mustered  out  July 
20th,  1861. 

1st  battalion  Artillery,  2  companies;  mustered 
in  August  3Ist,1864;  service  100  days;  mustered 
out  November  2^d,  186-1. 

4th  reKimeiit  Infantry  ;  left  the  State  June  18th, 
1863;  service  30  days  ;  mustered  out  July  24th,  1863. 

Sth  regiment  Infantry:  left  the  State  April  2Tth, 
1861;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  August  Tth, 
1861. 

5th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June  18th, 
1363;  service  30  days  ;  mustered  out  July  32d.  1863. 

6th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  April  21st, 
1861;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  July  31st, 
1861. 

6th  regiment  Infantry:  left  the  State  June  22d, 
1863  ;  service  30  days  ;  mustered  out  July  22d,  1863. 

7th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  April  19th. 
1861:  service  30  days;  mustered  out  June  3d,  1861. 

Tth  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  May  2t>tli. 
1862;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  September 
9th,  1863. 

7th  reaiment  Infantry;  left  theState  June  16th, 
1863  ;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  .luly  20th,  1863. 

8th  regiment  Infantry:  left  the  State  April  23d, 
1861;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  August  2d, 
1861. 

8th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  May  29th, 
1862;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  September 
9th,  1862. 

8ih  regiment  Infantry  ;  left  the  State  June  18th, 
1863;  service  30  days:  mustered  out  July  23d,  1863. 

llth  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  May  28th, 
1862;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  September 
16th,  1862. 

llth  reeriment  Infantry  ;  left  the  State  June  18th, 
1863;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  July 20th,  1863. 

12th  regiment  infantry;  left  the  State  April 
31st,  1861;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  August 
5th,  1861. 


12th  regiment  Infantry; 
1862;    service  3  months; 
12th,  1862. 

12th  regiment  Infantry 


1863; 
1863. 


left  the  State  June  6th, 
mustered  out   October 

left  the  State  June  18th, 


service  30  days;    mustered  out  July  20th, 


13th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  April  23d, 
1861;  service  3  moachs  ;  mustered  out  August  6th, 
1861 

13th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  May  30th, 
1862;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  September 
28th,  1862. 

13th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June 
20th,  1863;  service  30  days  ;  musteredout  July  20th, 
186.3. 

15th  regiment  Infantry ;  mustered  inJune6tli, 
1864;  service  30  days:  mustered  out  July  Tth,  1864. 

17th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  July  3d, 
1863;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  August  13th, 
1863. 


ISth  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  July  3d, 
1863;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  August  1.3th, 
1863. 

l9ih  regiment  Infantry:  left  the  State  June  4th, 
1862;  service  3  months:  mustered  out  September 
6th,  1862. 

20th  regiment  Infantry:  left  the  State  May  Tth, 
1861;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  August  2d, 
1861. 

21st  regiment  Infantry  ;  left  the  State  June  27th, 
1863;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  August  6th. 
1863. 

22d  regiment  Infantry  ;  left  the  State  May  28th, 
1862;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  September 
5th,  1862. 

22d  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June  19th, 
1863  ;  service  30  days ;  mustered  out  .July  24th,  1863. 

23d  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June  18th, 
1863;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  July  22d,  1863. 

25th  regiment  Infantry;  left  Ui-i  State  April  22d, 
1861  ;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  August  4th. 
1861. 

25th  reffiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June  4th, 
1862;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  September 
8th,  1862. 

28th  regiment  Infantry:  left  the  State  April 
30ih,  1861;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  Au- 
gust 5th,  1861. 

28th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June  20th, 
1863;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  July  22d,  1863. 

28th  regitnent  Infantry;  mustered  in  Septem- 
ber 2d,  1864;  service  100  days;  mustered  out  No- 
vember 13th,  1864. 

37th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  May  29th, 
1862;  service  3  months  ;  mustered  out  September 
2d,  1862. 

37th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June 
19th ,  1863 ;  service  30  days  ;  mustered  out  July  22d, 
1863. 

37th  regiment  Infantry;  mustered  in  May  6th, 
1864:  service  30  days  ;  mustered  out  June  6th,  1864. 

47th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  May  26th, 
1862;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  September 
1st,  1862. 

47th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June 
26th,  1863;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  July  23d, 
1863. 

50th  regiment  Infantry,  Company  A:  mustered 
in  Se))tember  2d,  1864;  service  100  days;  mus- 
tered out  December  3d,  ISbt. 

50th  regiment  Infantry,  Company  B;  mustered 
in  September  2d,  1864;  service  100  days;  mus- 
tered out  December  3d,  1864. 

.52d  regiment  Infantry:  left  the  State  June  22d, 
1863  ;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  July  25th,  18(53. 

.54th  regiment  Infantry;  mustered  in  July  24th, 
1864;  service  100  days;  mustered  out  November 
10th,  1864. 

.55th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June 
24th,  1863;  service  30  davs;  mustered  out  July 
27th,  1863. 

.56th  regiment  Infantry:  left  the  State  June 
20tli,  1863;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  July 
24  th,  1863. 

.')6th  regiment  Infantry;  mustered  in  August 
2d,  1864;  service  100  days;  musteredout  November 
6th,  1864. 


STATE  ORGANIZATIONS  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.  55 


mustered    in    August 
mustered  out  Decera- 


58th  regiment  Infantry; 
27th,  1804  ;  service  100  days 
ber3d,  18B4. 

65th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June 
19th,  1863;  service  3U  days;  mustered  out  July  30th, 
1863. 

67th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June 
25th,  1863:  service  30  days;  mustered  out  August 
3d,  1863. 

68th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June  24th, 
1863  ;  service  30  days  ;  mustered  out  July  25tli,  1863. 

ti9th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  April 
23d,  1861;  service  3  mouths;  mustered  out  August 
3d,  1861. 

69th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  May  30th, 
1862;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  September 
3d,  1862. 

69th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June  22d, 
1863;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  July  2.5th,  1863. 

69th  regiment  Infantry;  mustered  in  July  i;itli, 
1864;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  October  6th, 
186 1. 

71st  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  April 
21st,  1861;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  July 
30th,  1861. 

71st  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  May  38th, 
1863;  service  3  months;  mustered  out  September 
2d,  1862. 

7Ist  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June  18th, 
1863  ;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  July  23d,  1863. 


74th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  June 
19th,  1863;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  August 
3d,  1863. 

74th  regiment  Infantry;  mustered  in  Novem- 
ber 16ih,  1863;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  De- 
cember 16th,  1863. 

7Tth  regiment  Infantry;  mustered  in  August 
2d,  1864;  service  100  days;  mustered  out  Novem- 
ber 19th,  1864. 

84th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  July  3d, 
1863;  service  30  days;  mustered  out  August  4th, 
1863. 

84th  regiment  Infantry;  left  the  State  July  13th, 
1864;  service  100  days;  mustered  out  October  29th. 
1864. 

93d  regiment  Infantry:  left  the  State  July  20th, 
1864;  service  100  days;  mustered  out  November  1st, 
1864. 

98th  regiment  Infantry;  mustered  in  August 
2.5tli,  1864;  service  100  days,-  mustered  out  Decem- 
ber 33d,  1864. 

99tli  regiment  Infantry;  mustered  in  August 
32d,  1864;  service  100  days;  mustered  out  Novem- 
ber 9th ,  1864, 

102d  regiment  Infantry;  mustered  in  August 
25th,  1864;  service  100  days;  mustered  out  Novem- 
ber 13th.  1864. 

Recruits,  infantry;  left  the  State  September  and 
October,  1864;  service  100  days;  mustered  out  No- 
vember and  December,  1864. 


Of  State  Volunteers. 


Cavalry. 


1st  regiment,  left  the  State  by  companies  from 
July  31st  to  September  7th,  1861,  for  3  years;  mus- 
tered out  June  37tli,  1865. 

3d  regiment,  left  the  State  September  and  Octo- 
ber, 1861,  for  3  years;  mustered  nut  June  33d,  1865. 

3d  regiment,  left  the  State  by  con]pa[iles  in  Au- 
gust and  September,  1861.  for  3  years;  transferred 
July  31st,  1865,  to  4th  Prov.  Kegt.  of  N.  Y.  V.  Cav. 
as  Companies  B,  F,  H ,  1  and  L. 

4th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  39th,  1861,  for 
T!  years;  transferred  February  27th,  1865,  to9tliN. 
Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  as  Companies  B,  E  and  L. 

5th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  18th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  19th,  1865 

6th  regiment,  left  the  State  December  33d,  1861, 
for  3  years;  transferred  June  17th,  1865,  to  3d 
Prov.  Uegt.  of  N.  Y.  V.  Cav.  as  Comps.  A,  B,  C, 
D,  E,  I,  LandM. 

7th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  23d,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  March  31st,  1863. 

8th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  29th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  27th,  1865. 

9th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  26th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  17th,  1865. 

lOtli  regiment,  left  the  State  December  24th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  transferred  July  lOth,  1865,  to  1st 
Prov.  Regt.  of  N.  Y.  V.  Cav  ,  company  to  corres- 
ponding company. 

nth  regiment,  left  the  State  May  5th,  1863,  for  3 
years;  mustered  out  July  21st  and  Sept.  30th,  1865. 

12th  regiment,  left  the  State  by  detachments  .May 
to  November,  1863,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  July 
19th.  1865. 

13th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  to  November, 
1863,  and  March,  1864,  lor  3  years;  transferred  Au- 
gust 17th,  180.5,  to  3d  Prov.  Regt.  of  N.  Y.  V.  Cav., 
Company  A  to  Company  G,  B  to  M,  C  to  H.  D  to  D, 
E  to  L,  F  to  A,  G  to  B,  H  to  F,  I  to  E,  K  to  K,  L 
to  C  and  M  to  I . 

14th  regiment,  left  the  State  February.  April  and 
October,  1863,  for  3  years;  transferred  June  13th, 
1865,  to  18th  Cavalry. 

15th  regiment,  left  the  State  from  September  to 
Nfivember,  1863,  and  January,  1864,  for  3  years ; 
transferred  June  17th,  186.5,  to  3d  Provisional 
Regiment  N.  Y.  Vol.   Cavalry,  as  Companies   F, 

0,  H  and  K. 

16th  regiment,  left  the  State  June,  August  to 
October,  1863,  for  3  years ;  transferred  August 
17th,  1865,  to  3d  Provisional  Regiment  N  Y.  Vol. 
Cavalry.  Company  A  to  Company  H,  B  to  C,  C  to 

1,  D  to  K,  E  to  D,  F  to  B,  G  to  A,  H  to  L,  I  to  E, 
K  to  M,  L  to  F,  and  M  to  G. 

17th  regiment,  not  organized,  the  men  enlisted 
transferred  to  the  1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 


18th regiment,  left  the  State  September,  October, 
December,  1863.  and  Jaimary,  1864,  for  3  years; 
mustered  out  May  31st,  1866. 

19th  regiment,  originally  130th  Infantry;  changed 
from  19th  Cavalry  to  1st  Dragoons. 

30th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  30th, 
1863,  for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  July  31st,  1865. 

21st  regiment,  left  the  State  September,  October, 
November,  1863,  and  February,  1864,  for  3  years ; 
mustered  out  June  33d  to  August  31st,  1H66. 

23d  regiment,  left  the  State  March,  1864,  for  3 
years  ;  mustered  out  August  1st,  1865 

23d  regiment,  left  the  State  May,  1863,  for  3  years; 
mustered  out  July  23d,  1865  ;  only  two  companies 
organized. 

24th  reiriment,  left  the  State  February  33d,  1864, 
for  3  years  ;  transferred  July  10th,  1865,  to  1st  Pro- 
visional Regiment  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  company  to 
corresponding  company. 

25th  regiment,  left  the  State  by  detachments 
in  1864,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  27th, 
1865. 

26th  regiment,  mustered  in  in  February.  1865,  for 
1  year;  mustered  out  June  29th  to  July  7th,  1865; 
only  Ave  companies  furnished  by  this  State. 

1st  Dragoons,  left  the  State  September  li,  1862,  for 
3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  .'SOth,  1865. 

1st  Mounted  Rifles,  left  the  State  July  and  Decem- 
ber, 1861,  and  August,  1862,  for  3  years;  trans- 
ferred September  6th,  1865,  to  4th  Provisional 
Regiment  of  N  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  as  Companies 
A,  C,  D,  E,  G,  K  and  M. 

2d  Mounted  Rifles,  left  the  State  March,  1864,  for 
3  years;  mustered  out  August  lOth,  1865. 

1st  Veteran  regiment,  left  the  State  July,  Septem- 
ber, October  and  November,  1863,  for  3  years:  mus- 
tered out  July  SOth,  1865. 

2d  Veteran  regiment,  left  theState  from  August 
to  December,  1863,  for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  No- 
vember 8th,  1865. 

Oneida  Company,  left  the  State  September,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  13th,  1865. 

1st  Provisional  Regiment,  organized  July  lOth, 
1865;  mustered  out  July  19th,  1865;  composed  of 
10th  and  24th  Cavalry. 

2d  Provisional  Regiment,  organized  .Tune  17th, 
1865  ;  mustered  out  August  9th,  1865  ;  composed  of 
6th  and  15th  Cavalry. 

3d  Provisional  Regiment,  organized  August  17th, 
1865;  mustered  out  September  21st,  1865;  com- 
posed of  13th  and  16th  Cavalry. 

4th  Provisional  Regiment;  organized  September 
6th,  1865;  mustered  out  November  29th,  1865;  com- 
posed of  3d  Cavalry  and  l&t  Mounted  Rifles. 


Artillery. 


1st  regiment,  left  the  State  October  31st  and  I  December,  1861,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  Sep- 
November  31st,  1861,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  I  tember  29th,  1865;  original  Bnttery  L  became  the 
June  16th  to  28th,  186.5.  i  34th  battery  in  No"ember.  1863, 

2d  regiment,  left  the  State  November  7th  and  |     3d  regiment,  left  the  State  June  6th,  1861,  for  2 


56 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


and  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  2(1,  I8B3,  and  June 
23d  to"  July  2Uh,  J8lJ.i  ;  originally  litth  N.  V.  Vol. 
Infantry. 

4tli  rcKiment,  left  tlie  State  February  10th,  1863, 
for  3  years:  mustered  out  Septeml)er  2(Jth,  1865; 
third  Battalion,  originally  lltli  Artillery. 

5th  regiment,  left  the  State  May  atid  December, 
18t)2,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  24th,  2tith, 
and  July  19th,  Isiii  ;  third  Battalion,  originally  0th 
Battalion  of  Artillery. 

6th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  .'ith,  1863, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  2Sth  and  August 
24th,  1865;  originally  135th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Infantry. 

7th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  lOth,  1862, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  26th  and  August 
1st,  1865;   originally  113tli  N.  Y    Vol.  Infantry. 

8th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  23d,  1863,  for 
3  years  ;  Companies  A  to  K  mustered  out  June  5th, 
1865;  Companies  L.  M,  and  the  men  of  Compa- 
nies A,  B,  C,  D  and  F  not  to  be  discharged  with 
the  companies,  transferred  to  lOtli  N.  Y.  Vol.  In- 
fantry; those  of  Companies  G,  H,  land  K  to  4th 
N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery;  originally  13'Jth  N.  Y.  Vol. 
Infantry. 

9th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  I2th,  1862, 
for3  years;  mustered  out  JulyCth,  1865;  but  the 
men  not  to  be  discharged,  transferred  June  27th, 
1865,  to  3d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Companies  I, 
K,  L  and  M;  originally  138th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Infantry. 

10th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  ITth  and 
20th,  1863,  for3years  ;  mustered  out  June  23d,  1865, 
but  the  men  not  to  be  discharged  transferred  to 
6th  Artillery  as  Companies  E,  F  and  G  ;  originally 
4th.  5th  and  7th  Battalions  of  Artillery. 

llth  regiment,  left  the  State  June  24th,  1863,  for 
Syear.s;  the  four  organized  companies  transferred 
Julv  2.5ih,  1863,  to  the  4th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as 
Coiiipanies  I,  K,  L  and  M;  the  regiment  not  com- 
pleted. 

12th  resilnient,  not  organized  ;  the  men  enlisted 
transferred  to  the  15th  Artillery. 

13tli  regiment,  left  the  State  October,  1863,  and 
in  1864,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  28th,  1865; 
but  the  meii  not  to  be  discharged  transferred 
those  of  Company  F  to  Company  A,  of  E  to  C, 
and  H  to  A,  D  and  G;  and  July  18th,  1865,  Com- 
panies A,  B,  C,  D  and  G  to  6th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Ar- 
tillery as  Companies  H,  I,  K,  L  and  M. 

14th  regiment,  left  the  State  Ai)ril,  1864,  for  3 
years  ;  mustered  out  August  26th,  1«()5. 

1.1th  regiment,  left  the  State  December  19th, 
1861,  and  by  companies  in  1863  and  1864,  for3  years; 
mustered  out  August  23d,  1865;  Companies  A,  B, 
C.  D  and  E  originally  3d  Battalion. 

l6th  regiment,  left  the  State  by  companies  in 
October  and  December,  1863,  and  in  Januurj-,  1864, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  August  31st,  1865. 

Marine,  left  the  State  by  comviaiiies  in  1861  and 
1863,  for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  March  31st,  1863. 

1st  battalion,  left  the  State  October  13th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  the  four  companies  of  the  battalion 
were  converted  into  the  29th,  .Sflth,  31st  and  33d 
Independent  batteries  March  16th,  1863. 

2d  battalion,  left  the  State  December  16th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  the  four  companies  of  the  battalion 
were  consolidated  into  two  batteries,  A  and  B, 
December  3lst„  1.S61;  and  these  in  Ocaober,  1863, 
were  converted  into  the  14th  and  15th  Independ- 
ent Batteries. 

3d  battalion,  left  the  State  December  19th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  transferred  September  3()th,  ]86:i,  to 
the  1,5th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Companies  A,  B, 
CD  and  E. 

4th  battalion,  mustered  in  September  18th,  1863, 
for3  years;  transferred  December  31st,  1863,  tntlie 
10th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Companies  E,  D,  M 
and  B. 

5th  battalion,  left  the  state  September  18th,  1863, 
for 3  years  ;  transferred  December  31st,  1862,  to  the 
10th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Companies  A,  G,  C 
and  F. 

6th  battalion,  left  the  State  September  3iith , 
1863,  for  3  years;  transferred  December  31st,  1863, 
to  the  .5th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Companies  I,  K, 
L  and  M. 

7th  battalion,  left  the  State  September  20th.  1862, 
for  3  years  ;  transferred  December  31st,  1863,  to  the 
10th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Companies  H,  I,  K 
and  L. 

Ro(!ket  Battalion,  left  the  State  De(^ember  9th, 
1861.  for  3  years;  converted  into  the  23d  and  24th 
Independent  Batteries  February  lltli,  1S63 

Anthon's  Battalion;  converted  into  the  20th  and 
28th   Independent  Batteries    November  26th,  1863. 

1st  battery,  left  the  State  December  4ih,  1861, 
for  3  years  ;  mustared  out  June  23d  .  1865. 

2d  battery,  mustered  in  August  16th,  1861,  for  2 


years;  mustered  out  .Tune  1.3th,  1863;  formed, 
largely  of  men  of  the  8th  and  29th  X.  Y.  Vol.  In- 
fantry; men  not  discharged  transferred  to  Battery 
I,  ist  Artillery. 

2d  battery;  the  men  enlisted  transferred  October 
14th,  1863,  to  the  1,5th  Artillery,  reorganization  of 
battery  having  failed. 

3d  battery,  left  the  State  May  18th,  1861,  for  S 
years;  mustered  out  June  24th,  1865;  originally 
part  of  82d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

4tu  battery,  left  the  State  October  25th,  1861,  for 
3  years;  transferred  December  4th.  1863,  to  Com- 
pany L,  1st  Engineers,  Battery  B,  1st  Artillery, 
the  5th  and  15th  Batteries  NY.  Vols. 

5th  battery,  left  the  State  November  16th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  6th,  1865. 

6th  battery,  left  the  State  June  16th,  1861,  for  3 
years;  mustered  out  July  8th,  1865, 

7th  battery,  left  the  State  November  7th,  1861, 
for  3  j'ears  ;  mustered  out  July  22d,  1865. 

8th  battery,  left  the  State  November  7th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  30th,  1865. 

9th  battery,  left  the  State  July  8th,  1861,  for  3 
years;  mustered  out  June  13th,  1864;  originally 
Company  F,  41st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

10th  battery;  3  years  ;  transferred  January  31st. 
1863,  to  3d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Company  F. 

10th  battery,  left  the  State  April  10th  ,  1863,  for  3 
years;  transferred  June  21st,  1864,  to  6th  Battery. 

llth  battery,  left  the  State  January  17th,  1863, 
for  3  years;  nnistered  out  June  13th,  1865. 

13th  battery,  left  the  State  January  17th,  1863, 
for3years;  mustered  out  June  14th,  1865. 

1.3th  battery,  left  the  State  October  17th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  28th,  1865. 

14th  battery,  left  the  State  December  16th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  transferred  September  7th,  1863.  to 
Batteries  B  and  G,  1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery;  origi- 
nally Battery  A,  2d  Battalion  Artillery. 

15th  battery,  left  the  State  December  16th.  1861, 
for  3  years;  transferred  February  4th,  1K65.  to  33d 
Battery;  originally  Battery  B,  2d  Battalion  Artil- 
lery. 

16th  battery,  left  the  State  March  10th,  1862,  for 
3  years;  mustered  out  July  6th,  1865. 

"17th  battery,  left  the  Stat,e  August  29th,  1863,  for 
3  years;  mustered  out  June  12th,  186.5. 

18th  battery,  left  the  State  December  2d,  1862, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  20th,  1865 

19th  battery,  left  the  State  October  29th.  1863, 
forSyears;  mustered  out  June  13th,  1865. 

20th  battery,  mustered  in  November  and  De- 
cember, 1862,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  31st, 
1«65;  served  in  the  State;  originally  part  of  An- 
thon's Battalion. 

21st  battery,  left  the  State  December  12th,  1863, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  September  8th,  lt>65. 

32d  battery,  left  the  State  November  23d,  1862, 
for  3  years;  transferred  February  .5th,  1863,  to  9th 
N.  Y.'Vol.  Artillery  as  Company  M. 

2,3d  battery,  left  the  State  December  9th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  14th,  1865;  originally 
Battery  A,  Rocket  Battalion. 

24th  battery,  left  the  State  December  9th,  1861. 
for  3  years;  transferred  March  ,Sth,  186.5,  to  Sd  N. 
\' .  Vol.  Artillery  as  Battery  K;  originally  Battery 
B,  Rocket  Battalion. 

25th  battery,  left  the  State  December  18th.  1862, 
for  3  years:  mustered  out  August  1st.   1865. 

26th' battery,  It-ft  the  State  December  4th.  1862. 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  September  1st,  1865. 

27th  battery,  left  the  State  December  22d,  1862, 
for3vears;  mustered  out  June  22d,  1865. 

28th  battery,  mustered  in  December  27th,  1863, 
for  3  years;  niustered  out  July  31st,  1865;  served  iiv 
the  State;  originally  part  of  Anthon's  Battalion. 

29th  battery,  left  the  State  October  20th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  transferred  August  15tli,  1864,  to  33d 
Battery;  originally  Battery  A,  1st  Battalion  Artil- 
lery. 

30th  battery,  left  the  State  October  20th,  1861. 
for  3  years:  mustered  out  June  23d,  1865;  origi- 
nally Battery  B,  l.st  Battalion  Artillery. 

31st  battery,  left  the  State  October  20th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  transferred  October  25th,  1864.  to  30th 
battery;  originally  Battery  C.lst  Battalion  Artillery. 

32d  "battery,  left  the  State  October  20th,  1861, 
for  3  years:  mustered  out  July  Iltli,  1865;  firitri- 
nally  Battery  D,  1st  Battalion  Artillery. 

33d  battery,  left  the  State  September  4th,  1863, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  2.5th,  1865, 

34th  battery;  3  years;  the  men  enlisted  trans- 
ferred October  14th,  1863,  to  15th  N,  Y.  Vol.  Artil- 
lery; organization  not  completed. 

34th  battery,  left  the  State  December  2d,  1861, 
for  3  years:  mustered  out  June  21st,  1865;  origi- 
nally Battery  L,  2d  Artillery. 


STATE  OKGANIZATIONS  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.  57 


35th  battery:  3  years;  the  men  enlisted  trans- I  36th  battery;  3  years ;  the  men  enlisted  trans- 
ferred September  25th,  1863,  to  16tli  N.  Y.  Vol.  ferred  October  Uth,  1863,  to  13tli  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artil- 
Artillery;  organization  not  completed.  I  lery;  organization  not  completed. 

Engineers. 


1st  regiment,  left  the  State  October  and  Decem- 
ber, 1861,  and  February,  1862,  for  3  years;  mus- 
tered out  June  30th,  1865. 

»'d  regiment;  the  men  enlisted  transferred  Octo- 
ber 9th,  1863,  to  the  15th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Engineers; 
organization  not  completed. 


15th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  29th,  1861, 
for  3  and  3  years:  mustered  out  June  25th,  1863; 
June  13th  and  14th  and  July  2d,  1865;  originally 
15th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Infantry. 

.")Oth  regiment,  left  the  State  September  20th, 
1861,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  13th  and  14th, 
1865;  originally  50th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Infantry. 


Sharpshooters. 


6th  company,  left  the  State  February  3d,  1863, 
for3years;  mustered  out  June  3d,  1865. 

7th  company,  left  the  State  February  3d,  1863, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  3d,  1865. 

8th  coiupany,  left  the  State  February  3d,  1863, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  10th,  1865 


9th  company,  left  the  State  February  3d,  1863, 
fort)  months;  mustered  out  August  5th,  1863. 

10th  company  ;  9  months;  not  completed  ;  the 
men  enlisted  transferred  .lune  9th,  1863,  to  the  9th 
Cavalry  and  to  the  lT8th  Infantry. 


Infafitry. 


1st  regiment,  left  the  State  May  20th,  1861,  for  2 
years;  mustered  out  May  25th,  1863. 
■  2d   regiment,  left  the  State  May  23d,  1861,  for  2 
year.-i;    mustered  out    May  26th,    1863;    the    three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  70th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

3d  regiment,  left  the  State  May  31st,  1861,  for  2 
and  3  years;  mustered  out  May  21st,  1863,  and 
August  28th,  1865. 

4th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  3d,  1801,  for2 
years;  mustered  out  May  25tli,  1863. 

5th  regiment,  left  the  State  May  23d,  1861,  for  2 
years;  nmsterod  out  May  14th.  ]86:>;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  146th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

5th  veteran  reiiiment,  left  the  State  October  26th 
and  27th,  186j,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  August 
21st,  1865. 

6th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  15th,  1861,  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  June  25th,  1863. 

7th  regiment,  left  the  State  May  24th,  1861,  for  2 
years;  mustered  out  May  8th,  1863;  the  three  years' 
men  attached  to  52d  N.  Y.  Vols,  and  July  22d,  1864, 
transferred  to  the  7th  N.  Y.  Vet.  Vols. 

7th  veteran  regiment;  3years;  the  men  enlisted 
transferred  October  Uth,  1863,  to  the  178th  N.  Y. 
Vols.;  reorganization  not  completed. 

7th  veteran  regiment,  left  the  State  April  and 
May,  186t,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  August  4th, 
1865;  second  I'eorganization. 

8th  regiment,  left  the  State  May  26th,  1861,  for 
2  years:  mustered  out  April  23d.  1863;  the  three 
years'  men,  one  company,  attached  and  finally 
transferred  to  the  6Sth  N.  Y.  Vols. 

8th  veteran  reciment;  3  years;  the  men  enlisted 
transferred  October  Uth,  1863,  to  the  178th  N.  Y. 
Vols.;  reorganization  not  completed. 

9th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  6th,  1861,  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  May  20tli,  1863;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  tlie  3d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

9th  veteran  regiment;  3  years;  the  men  enlisted 
transferred  October  14tli,  1863,  to  the  17th  Vet.  N. 
Y.  Vols.;  reorganization  failed. 

lOth  regiment,  left  the  State  June  6th,  1861,  for 

2  and  3  years;  mustered  out  May  7th,  1863,  and 
June  30th,  1865. 

Uth  regiment,  left  the  State  April  29th,  1861, 
for  2  years;  mustered  out  June  2d,  1862. 

lltli  regiment ;  3  years;  the  men  enlisted  trans- 
ferred Octol)er  1st,  1863,  to  the  17th  Vet.  N.  Y. 
Vols.;  reorsanization  failed. 

12th  regiment,  left  the  State  May  29th,  1861,  for 

3  years;  mustered  C)ut  JNlay  17tli,  1863,  except  Com- 
panies D  and  F,  three  j-ears'  men,  which  became 
Companies  F  and  E,  5th  N.  Y.  Vet.  Vols.,  June 
2d,  1864. 

12th  Militia,  left  the  State  February  .5th,  1862, 
for  3  years  ;  transferred  January  28th,  1862,  to  12th 
N    Y.  Vols 

1.3th  regiment,  left  the  State  May  30th,  1861,  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  IMa>-  14tl).  18(53;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  140th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

14tli  regiment,  left  the  State  .lune  17th,  1861,  for 
2  years:  mustered  out  May  24th,  1863;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  tlie  44th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and 
a  few  to  the  140th  N    Y.  Vols. 

1.5th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  29th,  1861,  for 
2  years;  became  the  loth  regiment  of  N.  Y.  Vol. 
Engineers  October  2.5th,  1861. 

16th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  27th.  1861.  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  May  22d,  1863:  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  121st  N.  Y.VoIs. 


17th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  21st,  1861,  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  June  2d,  1863;  the  three 
years' men  transferred  to  the  146ih  N.Y.  Vols. 

17th  veteran  regiment,  left  the  State  October  18th, 
1863,  for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  July  13th,  1865. 

18th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  19th.  1861,  for 
2  years  ;  mustered  out  Alay  28th.  1863;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  121st  N.  Y.  Vols 

19th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  5th,  1861,  fnr  2 
years;  became  the  3d  regiment  of  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artil- 
lery December  11th,  1861. 

20th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  13th,  1861,  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  June  1st,  1863;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  3d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Bat- 
tery and  to  the  U.  S.  Artillery. 

20th  veteran  regiment;  3  years;  the  men  en- 
listed transferred  October  14th,  1863,  to  the  16111 
Cavalry;  reorganization  fulled. 

21st  regiment,  left  the  State  June  18th,  1861,  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  May  18th,  1863. 

22d  regiment,  left  the  State  June  '^Sth,  1861.  for2 
years;  mustered  out  June  19th,  1863;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  76th  and  9od  M.  Y. 
Vols. 

23d  regiment,  left  the  State  July  5th,  1861,  for2 
years;  mustered  out  May22d.  1863;  the  three  years' 
men  transferred  totheSOtli  N.Y.Vols. 

24th  regiment,  left  the  State  July  2d,  1861,  for  2 
years;  mustered  out  May  29th,  1863;  the  three  years' 
men  transferred  to  the  76th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

25th  regiment,  left  the  State  July  3d,  1861,  for 
2  years ;  mustered  out  Jime  26th,  1863;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  44th  N.  Y.Vols. 

26th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  19th,  1861.  for 
2  years:  nuistered  out  May  28th,  1863 ;  the  three 
years'. iTien  transferred  to  the  97th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

27th  regiment,  left  the  State  July  10th,  1861,  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  May  31st,  1863;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  121st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

28th  legiraent,  left  the  State  June  25lh,  1861,  for 
2  years:  mustered  out  June  2d,  1S63:  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  60th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

29th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  21st,  1861.  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  June  20th,  ]86;i;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  68th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

29th  veteran  regiment;  3  years;  the  men  en- 
listed transferred  October  I4th,  1863,  to  the  13th 
Artillery;  reorganization  failed. 

.30th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  28th,  1861.  for 
2  years  ;  mustered  out  June  18th,  1863;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  76th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

31st  regiment,  left  the  State  June  24th,  1861,  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  June  4th,  1863;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  12lst  N.  Y.  Vols. 

31st  veteran  regiment;  3  years;  the  men  en- 
listed transferred  October  14th,  1863,  to  the  5th 
Vet.  N.  Y.  Vols.;  reoreranization  failed. 

32d  regiment,  left  the  Stiite  June  2gth.  1861,  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  June  9th,  1863;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  121st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

33d  regiment,  left  the  State  July  8th,  1861,  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  June  2d,  186:!;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  49th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

34th  regiment,  left  the  State  July  3d,  1861.  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  June  30th.  1863;  the  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  82d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

35tli  regiment,  left  the  State  July  9th,  1861,  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  June  5th.,  1863;  the  three 
years' men  transferred  to  the  80th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

36th  regintent,  left  the  State  July  12th,  1861,  for 


58 


PART  L     IN  THE  STATE. 


2  years;  niiisterpfl  out  July  Kitli,  18(53;  the  three 
yenrs'  men  liansfened  to  ihe  Ooili  N.   V.  Vols. 

a"tli  ret,'i[i)eiit,  left  llie  State  June  2M,  18til,  for 
2  years;  mustered  out  Ji:iie  '^'M,  lMt;3  ;  the  tiiree 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  40tli  N.  Y.  Vols. 

37th  veteran  regiment;  3  years;  the  men  enlisted 
transferred  October  Uth,  181)3,  to  the  5th  Vet.  N. 
Y.  Vols.;  reorganization  failed. 

36th  re>:iment.  left  the  iState  June  Iflth,  ISOI,  for 

2  years ;  mustered  out  June  22d,  18ti;i;  tlie  three 
years'  men  transferred  to  the  40th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

38tli  veteran  rei.'iment;  3  vears;  tlie  men  enlisted 
transferred  October  Hth,"  18(>3,  to  the  17th  Vet. 
Vols.;  reorfjanization  failed. 

3nth  regiment,  left  the  State  May  28th,  1861,  for 

3  years;  mustered  out  July  1st,  18(;,");  the  men  not 
entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to  the 
lS-)tli  N.  Y.  Vols. 

40th  re^iiment,  left  the  State  Julv  4th,  1801,  for  3 
years  ;  mustered  out  June  2Tih,  18ti.') 

41st  regiment,  left  the  State  July  8th,  1861,  for  3 
years;  mustered  out  December  9th,  186.5. 

42d  regimenr,  left  the  State  July  18th,  1861,  for  3 
years;  nuistered  out  July  13th,  1864;  the  men  not 
entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to  the 
S2d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

43d  retriment,  left  the  State  September  21st,  1861, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  27th,  1865. 

44th  regiment,  left  the  State  Octol)er 21st,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  October  11th,  1854;  the 
men  riot  entitled  to  be  discharired  were  transferred 
to  the  140th  and  146th  N.  V  .  Vols. 

45th  regiment,  left  the  State  October  9th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  transfe>'red  June  30th,  1865,  to  the 
a8th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  company  to  corresponding  com- 
pany. 

4i'itli  regiment,  left  the  State  September  14th, 
1861,  for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  July  28th,  1865. 

47tli  regiment,  left  the  State  September  9th, 
1861,  for3  years;   mustered  out  August  30th,  1865. 

48th  regiiiieut,  left  the  i3tateSeptemi)er  17th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  September  1st,  1865. 

49th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  2Uth,  1861, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  27th,  1865. 

50th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  20th,18til, 
for  3  years;  became  .50th  regiment  of  N.  Y.  Vol. 
Engineers  October  22d,  1861. 

51st  regiment,  left  the  State  October 26th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  25th,  1865. 

52d  regiment,  left  the  State  November  11th,  1861, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  July  1st,  1865. 

5:5d  regiment,  left  the  state  November  18th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  March  21st,  I86'.';  except 
Company  A,  which  was  transferred  to  17th  N.  Y. 
Vols,  as  Company  G. 

53d  reuiment;  3  years;  the  men  enlisted  trans- 
ferred September  10th,  1862,  to  the  132d  and  162d  N. 
Y.  Vols  ;  reorganization  failed. 

54th  regiment,  left  the  State  October  29th,  1861, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  April  14th,  I8ti6. 

55th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  31st,  1801, 
for  3  years;  transferred  December  2d,  1862,  to  the 
o8th  N.  Y.  Vols,  as  Companies  G,  H,  1  and  K. 

.56th  regiment,  left  the  state  November  7th,  1861, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  October  17th,  1865. 

57th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  19th,  1861, 
forSyears;  mustered  out  December  6th,  1864;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  6!st  N.  Y.  Vols 

58th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  7th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  October  1st,  lSti5. 

59th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  23d,  1861, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  30th,  1865. 

00th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  4th,  1861, 
for 3  years;  nmstered  out  July  17th,  18B5. 

61st  regiment,  left  the  State  November  9th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  .)uly  14th,  1865. 

62(1  regiment,  left  the  St;ite  August  21st,  1861, 
for  3  vears;  mustered  out  August  30th,  1865. 

63d  regiment,  left  the  State  November  28th,  1861, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  30th,  1805. 

64th  regiment,  left  the  State  December  10th,  1861, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  July  Uth,  1805. 

6.5th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  27th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  musteredout  July  17th,  18(15. 

tiOth  regiment,  left  the  State  November  16th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  AuL'ust  30th,  1865. 

67th  retiiment,  left  the  State  August  21st,  1861, 
for  3  .years;  mustered  out  July  4th,  1864;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  lie  disc^harged  were  transferred  to 
the  65th  N.  Y.  Vols.  September  1st,  1864 

68th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  24th,  1861; 
mustered  out  November  30th,  1865. 

69th  regiment,  left  the  State  NovetnVjer  18th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  Jime  30th,  1865. 

70th  regiment,  left  the  State  July  23d,  1861,  for 
3  years;  mustered  out  July  1st,  1864 ;  the  men  not 


entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to  the 
86th  N.  Y.  Vols 

71st  regiment,  left  the  State  July  23d,  1861,  for 
3  years;  mustered  out  July  30th,  1864;  the  men  not 
entitled  to  be  discharged  were  tran^ferred  to  the 
120th  N.  Y.  Vols 

72d  regiment,  left  the  State  July  24th,  1861,  for  3 
years;  nmstered  out  June  lilth  to  (i<;tober  31st, 
1864;  the  men  not  etititled  to  be  discharged  were 
transferred  to  tlie  l;iOih  N.  Y.  Vols. 

73d  re-iiment,  left  the  State  October  8th,  1861, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  i:9th,  1865. 

74th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  20th,  1861  ; 
mustered  out . I une,  July  and  August, 1864:  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  tiaiisferred 
to  the  40th  N.  Y.  Vols,  as  Companies  G  and  H. 

75tli  regiment,  left  tlie  State  December  6tli,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  August  23d,  1865. 

76th  legiment,  left  the  State  January  17th,  1862, 
for3  years;  mustered  out  July,  1864,  to  January, 
1865;  the  men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were 
transferred  to  the  147th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

77th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  28th, 
1861,  for3years;  mustered  out  June27th,  1865 

78th  regiment,  left  the  State  April  29th,  1802,  for 
3  years;  transferred  July  12th,  1864,  to  the  102cl  N. 
Y.  Vols. 

79th  regiment,  left  the  State  June  2d,  1861,  for  3 
years;  mustered  out  July  14th,  1865. 

80th  regiment,  left  the  State  October  26th,  1861, 
for3years;  mustered  out  January 29th,  1866. 

81st  regiment,  left  the  State  March  5ih,  1862,  for 
3  years:  mustered  out  August  31st,  1865. 

82d  regiment,  left  the  State  May  18th,  1861,  for  3 
years;  mustered  out  June  25th,  1864;  the  men  not 
entitled  to  be  discharged  transferred  to  the  59th 
N.  Y.  Vols. 

83d  regiment,  left  the  State  May  27th,  1861,  for  3 
years;  mustered  out  June,  .August  and  September, 
1864  ;  the  men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  trans- 
ferred to  the  97th  N-  Y.  Vols. 

84th  regiment,  left  the  Slate  May  18th,  1861,  for  3 
years;  mustered  out  June  6th,  1864;  the  men  not 
etititled  to  he  discharged  transferred  to  the  5th 
Vet.  N.  Y.  Vols. 

8.5th  reL'iment,  left  the  State  December  3d,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  .lu[ie  27th,  18()5. 

86th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  23d,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  27th,  1865. 

87th  regiinent,  left  the  State  December  2d,  1861, 
for  3  years;  Company  B  transferred  to  the  173d  N. 
Y.  Vols  ;  the  remainder  of  regiment  to  the  40th 
N.  Y.  Vols.  Septemlier  11th  and  6th,  186»'. 

88th  regiment,  left  the  State  December  16th  ,1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  30th,  18ti5. 

89th  regiment,  left  the  State  December 6th,  1861, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  August  :id,  1865. 

9flth  regiment,  left  the  State  January  5th,  1862, 
for3  years:  mustered  out  February  9th,  1866. 

91st  regiment,  left  the  State  January  9th,  1862, 
for3  years;  mustered  out  July  3d,  1865. 

92d  regiment,  left  the  State  March  5th,  1862,  for 
3  years;  mustered  out  January  7th,  1865  ;  those  not 
entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to  the 
96th  N.  Y'.  Vols. 

93d  regiment,  left  the  State  March  7th,  1862,  for 
3  years;  mustered  out  June  29tli,  1865. 

94th  regiment,  left  the  State  March  18th,  1862, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  18th,  1865 

95th  regiment,  left  the  State  March  18th,  1862, 
for3years;  mustered  out  July  16th,  1865 

96th  regiment,  left  the  State  March  11th,  1862, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  February  6th,  1866. 

97th  regiment,  left  the  State  March  12th,  1862, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  18th,  1865. 

98th  regiment,  left  the  State  March  8th,  1862, 
for3  years;  mustered  out  August  31st,  I8t)5 

99th  regiment,  left  the  State  May,  1861,  for  3 
years;  mustered  out  Julv  15tli,  1865. 

100th  regiment,  left  the  State  March  10th,  1862, 
forSyears;  mustered  out  August  28th ,  1865. 

101st  regiment,  left  the  State  March  9th,  1862. 
for  3  years;  transferred  December  24th,  1862,  to  the 
37th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

H)-2d  regiment,  left  the  State  March  10th,  1862, 
for  ;i  years;  mustered  out  July  21st,  1865. 

IO:;d  regiment,  left  the  State  March  5th,  1862,  for 
3  years- ;  mustered  out  March  7tli  and  December 
7th,  1805. 

U4th  regiment,  left  the  State  March  22d,  1862, 
for  3  vears:  mustered  out  Julv  17th,  1865. 

105th  regiment,  left  the  State  April  4th,  1862, 
for  3  years;  tratisferred  March  17th,  1863,  to  94th  N. 
Y.  Vols,  as  Companies  F,  G  and  1 

106th  reiiiment,  left  the  State  August  2Sth,  1862, 
for  ;i  years:  mustered  out  June  22d  and  27th,  1865. 

107th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  13th,  1862, 


STATE  ORGANIZATIONS  IN  SEEYICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.   59 


for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  5th,  1865;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharfjed  were  transferred  to 
the  60th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

ICSth  regiment,  left  the  State  Aujrust  19th,  1803, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  May  u'8th,  1865;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
the  59th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

109th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  .30th,  1863, 
forSyears;  mustered  out  June  4tli,  fsii,");  tlie  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
the  51st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

110th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  S7th,  1863, 
for  3  years:  mustered  out  August  38tl),  1865. 

lUth  regiment,  left  the  State  August  31st,  1863, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  3d,  1865;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  he  discharged  were  transferred  to 
the  4th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery. 

113th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  13th, 
1863.  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  13th,  1865;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  3d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

113th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  19th,  1863, 
for  3  years;  became  the  7th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Ai-tillery 
December  19th,  1863. 

114th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  8th, 
1863,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  8th,  1865;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  90th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

115th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  30th,  1863, 
for  3  years:  mustered  out  June  17th,  1865;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  47th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

116th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  5th, 
1863,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  8th,  1865;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  90th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

117th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  22d,  1863, 
for  3  years;  musrered  out  June  8th,  1865;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
the  48th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

118th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  .3d,  1863, 
forSyears;  mustered  out  June  13th  ,  1865;  tlie  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
th«96th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

119th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  6th, 
1863,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  7th,  1865;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  103d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

130th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  24th,  1803, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  3d,  1865:  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
the  73d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

131st  regiment,  left  the  State  September  2d ,  1863, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  35th,  |865;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
the  6.5th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

133d  regiment,  left  the  State  Avigust  31st,  1863, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  23d,  1865. 

123d  regiment,  left  the  State  September  5th,  18G2, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  8th,  1865  ;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
the  60th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

134th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  6th, 
1863,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  3d,  1865  ;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred 
to  the  93d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

125th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  31st,  1863, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  5th,  1865;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
the  4th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery. 

126th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  26th,  1863, 
for  3  years:  mustered  out  June  3d,  1865;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
the  4th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery. 

137th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  10th, 
1863,  for  o  years;  mustered  out  June  30th,  1865  ;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred 
to  the  .54th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

138th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  5th, 
1863,  for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  July  13th,  1865. 

139th  regiment,  left  the  State  August  23d,  1863, 
for  3  years;  became  the  8th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery 
October  19th,  1863. 

130th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  6th, 
1863,  for  3  years:  became  the  1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Dra 
goons  September  10th,  1863;  before  that  known  also 
as  the  19th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry. 

131st  regiment,  left  the  State  September  14th, 

1862,  for  3  years:  mustered  out  July  30th,  1865. 
133d   regiment,  left  the   State   September  37th, 

1863,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  39th,  1805:  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  99th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

13;3d  regiment,  left  the  Stare  October  8th,  1862, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  6th,  1865;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
the  90th  N.  Y.  Vols. 


L34th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  25th, 
1863,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  10th,  1865;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  di-scharged  were  transferred 
to  the  102d  N.  V.  Vols. 

135th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  5th , 
1862,  for  3  years;  became  the  6th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Ar- 
tillery October  3d,  1803. 

130th  regiment,  left  the  State  October  3d,  1862, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  13th,  1865;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
the  60th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

137th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  27th, 
1862,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  9th,  1805  ;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  ]02d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

138th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  12th, 
186-',  for  3  years;  became  the  9th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Ar- 
tillery December  19th,  1802. 

139th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  lUh, 
1862,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  19th,  1865;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred 
to  the  98th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

140th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  19th, 
1862,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  3d,  1805;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred 
to  the  5th  Vet.  N.  Y.  Vols. 

141st  regiment,  left  the  State  September  15th, 

1862,  for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  8th,  1865;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred 
to  the  60th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

142d  regiment,  left  the  State  October  6th,  1862, 
forSyenrs;  mustered  out  June  7th,  1865;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
the  169th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

143d  regiment,  left  the  State  October  14th,  1863, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  20th,  1865. 

144lh  regiment,  left  the  ."^tate  October  llth,  1862, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  25th,  1805;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Engineers. 

14.5th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  27th, 
1802,  for  3  years  ;  transferred  December  9th,  1863, 
to  the  107th,  12.3d  and  ].50ih  N.  Y.  Vols. 

146th  regiment,  left  the  State  Octobt^r  llth,  1803, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  July  16th,  1805. 

147th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  25th. 

1863,  for  3  years:  mustered  out  June  7th,  1805  ;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  wore  trans- 
ferred to  the  91st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

148th  regiment,  left  the  Stale  September  22d , 
1802,  for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  22d.  1.805:  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  100th  NY.  Vols. 

149th  reghnent,  left  the  State  September  23d, 
1862,  for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  12th,  1865;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  102d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

150th  regiment,  left  the  State  October  llth,  1862, 
for  3  years:  mustered  out  June  8th, 1865;  the  men 
not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to 
thetiOth  N.  Y.  Vols. 

151st  regiment,  left  the  State  October  23d,  1863, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  36th,  1865. 

153d  regiment,  left  the  State  October  25th,  1862, 
for  3  years;    mustered  out  June  13th,  1865. 

153d  regiment,  left  the  State  October  18th,  1862, 
for  3  years;   mustered  out  October  2d,  1865. 

154th   regiment,  left  the  State  September  30th, 

1862,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  June  llth,  1865: 
the  men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  102d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

15.5th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  10th, 

1863.  for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  June  1.5th,  1865. 
]56th  regiment,  left  the  State  December  4th,  1863, 

for  3  years;    mustered  out  October  33d,  1865. 

1.57th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  25th, 
1863,  for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  July  10th,  1865;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  .54th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

1.58th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  18th, 
1SS2,  for  3  years  ;  musteied  out  June  30th,  1805;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  100th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

159th  regiment,  left  the  State  December  4th, 
1863,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  October  12th, 
,  1865. 

160th  regiment,  left  the  State  December4th,  1863, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  November  Ist,  1865. 

leist  regiment,  left  the  State  December  4th.  1863, 
for3  vears  ;  nuistered  out  November  12th.  1865. 

162d  regiment,  left  the  State  October  24th,  1862, 
for  3  vears;  mustered  out  October  12th,  1865. 

16;3d  regiment,  left  the  State  October  5th,  1862, 
for  3  years;  transferred  January  20th,  1863,  to  the 
73d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

164th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  6th, 
1863,  for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  15th,  1865. 


60 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


Ifioth  regiment,  left  tlie  State  Dec-ember  2(1, 1862, 
for  3  years  ;  mustererl  <nit  September  1st,  1865. 

166th  regiment;  :i  vears;  the  men  enlisted  trans- 
ferred November  IJiih,  1862,  to  the  176th  N.  Y.Vols.; 
organization  not  completed. 

I67tli  resiment;  '.i  years;  consolidated  with  the 
159th  N.  Y.  Vols.  Ociobei-  12th,  1862;  or^'anization 
not  comfjleted. 

]68tli  regiment,  left  the  State  February  12th,  1863, 
for  '.)  months;  mustered  our  October  31st,  1863. 

169th  regiment,  left  tlie  Slate  October  9th,  1862, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  19tli,  186.'i. 

ITOth  regiment,  left  the  State  October  16th,  1862, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  .July  15th,  lfi65. 

nist  regiment ;  3  years;  th.e  men  enlisted  trans- 
ferred to  the  i:5Mi  N.  Y.  Vols. 

172d  regiment;  3  year.s ;  the  men  enlisted  trans- 
ferred to  ttie  6th  N    Y.  Vol.  Artillery. 

173d  regiment,  left  the  State  December  9tli,  1S62, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  October  18th,  1865. 

174th  regiment,  left  the  State  December  7th, 
1862,  for  3  year,-;  transferred  February  Hth,  1864, 
to  the  16id  N.  Y.Vols.;  company  to  corresponding 
company. 

17;)th  regiment,  left  the  State  November  21st,  1862, 
for  3  years  ;  mustered  out  November  29th,  1865. 

176th  regiment,  left  the  State  January  Uth,  1863, 
for  9  montlis  and  3  year.s  ;  mustered  out  November 
16th,   1863,  and  April  27th,  1866. 

177th  regiment,  left  the  State  December  16th,  1862, 
for  9  months;  mustered  out  September  24th,  1863. 

178th  reifiment,  left  tlie  State  June  21st,  1863,  for 
3  years;   mustered  out  April  2Uth,  1866. 

179th  regiment,  left  the  State  May,  1864,  for  1  and 
3  years;  mustered  out  .June  8th,  186.5. 

180th  regiment;  tlie  men  enlisted,  one  company, 
transferred  February  21st,  1865,  to  the  179th  N.  Y. 
Vols,  as  Company  G. 

181st  regiment;  not  organized,  and  no  men  re- 
cruited. 

182d  regiment,  left  the  State  November  10th ,  1802, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  July  15th,  1865. 

183d  regimen:;  the  men  enlisted,  one  company, 


transferred  August  3d,  1864,  to  the  188th  N.  Y. 
Vols,  as  Company  A. 

184th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  12th  and 
]6ili,  I8f;-1,  for  one  year;  mustered  out  June  29th, 
1865;  the  uieii  not  entitled  to  be  discliarged  trans- 
ferred to  the  96th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

185th  regiment,  left  the  State  September  27th, 
1864,  for  1  year;  mustered  out  May  ;iOth,  1('65;  the 
men  not  enti'led  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  5th  N.  Y.  Vet.  Vols. 

186th   regiment,  left  the  State  September  28th, 

1864,  for  1  year;  mustered  out  June  2d,  1865;  the 
men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  trans- 
ferred to  llie  79th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

187th  regiment,  left  the  State  October  15th,  1804, 
for  1  year  ;  mustered  out  July  1st,  1865. 

IBStli  regiment,  left  the  State  October  1.3th,  1804, 
for  1  year;  mustered  out  July  1st,  1805. 

189th  reeiment,  left  the  State  September  18th 
and  October  23(1, 1864,  for  1  year ;  mustered  out  June 
1st,  1805;  the  men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged 
were  translerred  to  the  5th  N.  Y.  Vet.  Vols. 

190th  regiment;  1  and  3  years;  mustered  out 
May  Sd  and  4th,  1865;  one  company  only;  did  not 
leave  the  Slate. 

191st  regiment;  1,2  and  3  years;  mustered  out 
May  3d,  1865;  two  companies  only;  did  not  leave 
the  State. 

192d  i-egiiTient,  left  the  State  in  March  and  April, 

1865,  for  1,  2  and  3  years  ;  mustered  out  August 
28th ,  1865 

193d  regiment,  left  the  State  April  10th,  1865,  for 
1,  2  and  3  years;  mustered  out  January  28th,  1860. 

194th  regiment;  land3years;  mustered  out  May 
3d  and  10th,  1865  ;  did  not  leave  the  State. 

Independent  Corps,  light  infantry,  left  the  State 
April  18th,  1802,  for  3  years  ;  transferred  January 
30th,  1864,  to  the  1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Engineers,  and  the 
47th  and  48th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Infantry. 

Independent  companies;  mustered  out  May, 1865; 
did  not  leave  the  State;  equivalent  to  five  full 
companies. 


Of  United  States  Volunteers. 
Sharpshooters. 

1st  regiment,  left  the  State  November,  1861,  for  I  panics  A,  B,  D  and  H  were  from  this  State. 
3  years;  mustered  out  December  31st,  1804;  Com- | 


Of  United  States  Colored  Troops. 

Infantry. 


20th  regiment,  mustered  in  February  9th,  1864, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  October  7th,  1865. 

2(ith  regiment,  mustered  in  February  27th,  1864, 
for  3  years;  mustered  out  August  28th,  1805. 


31st  regiment,  mustered  in  April  29th,  1864,  for  3 
years  ;  mustered  out  November  7th,  1865. 


OFFICERS,  FROM  THIS  STATE,  IN  THE  ARMIES  AND  NAVIES 
OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

In  the  reports  of  the  Adjutants-General  of  the  State  for  1861  to  1865,  and  in 
that  for  1807,  there  appear  registers  of  the  officers  of  the  Militia  or  National 
Guard  and  of  the  Volunteers  of  the  State.  The  names  of  these  o.fficers  are 
therefore  not  reproduced  here.  Moreover  there  is  a  prosi^ect  tliat  Congress 
will  authorize  the  publication  of  perfected  registers  of  these  officers  and  also 
of  the  enlisted  men  wiio  served  in  these  organizations.  The  registers  published 
by  the  War  Department  of  tlie  officers  of  the  U.  S.  Veteran  Volunteers,  of  the 
Veteran  Reserve  Corps,  and  the  United  States  Colored  Troops  do  not  give  the 
States  from  which  the  officers  were  appointed,  nor  is  it  practicable  to  obtain 
the  names  of  the  enlisted  members  of  the  same  from  this  State;  no  register 
appears  therefore  here.  The  registers  of  tlie  Navy  do  not  give  the  States  from 
wliich  the  officers  of  the  A^olunteer  Navy,  who  discontinued  to  be  in  service  in 
1861,  1862  and  1863,  were  appointed;  as  therefore  not  a  complete  list  of  these 


OFFICERS  FROM  STATE  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.    61 

•could  be  obtained,  no  register  of  officers  of  the  Volunteer  Navy  is  added  here. 
It  has  also  been  impracticable  to  obtain  the  names  of  the  men,  from  this  State, 
who  served  in  the  Regular  Army,  Navy  and  Marine  Corps  of  the  United 
States. 

Registers  are  given  here  therefore  only  of  the  general  and  staff  officers  of 
the  U.  S.  Volunteers;  of  the  officers  of  the  Regular  Array,  Regular  Navy  and 
of  the  Marine  Corps,  appointed  from,  and  credited  on  the  official  registers  to, 
this  State. 

GrENERAL    AND    StAFF    OFFICERS    OF   THE    UNITED    STATES   VOLUNTEERS. 

General  Orders  No.  15,  War  Department,  May  4tli,  1861,  provided  that  the  volunteer 
forces  called  for  by  the  President  in  bis  proclamation  of  May  3d,  1861,  sball  be  organized 
into  three  divisions  of  from  three  to  four  brigades  each;  that  there  shall  be  to  each  division 
one  Major-General,  whose  stafE  shall  consist  of  two  Aides-de-Camp,  with  rank  of  captain  or 
lieutenant,  and  one  Assistant  Adjutant-General  with  rank  of  major;  and  to  each  brigade 
one  Brigadier-General,  who  shall  have  a  staff  of  one  Aide-de-Camp  of  the  rank  of  lieutenant; 
one  Assistant  Adjutant-General  of  the  rank  of  captain;  one  Surgeon;  one  Assistant  Quarter- 
master of  the  rank  of  captain,  and  one  Commissary  of  Subsistence,  also  of  the  rank  of  cap- 
tain. The  act  of  Congress  approved  July  22d,  1861,  authorized  the  President  to  appoint, 
not  to  exceed,  six  Major-Generals,  and  eighteen  Brigadier-Generals  of  volunteers,  and  in- 
creases the  number  of  Aides-de-Camp  for  Major-Generals  to  three  and  for  Brigadier-Generals 
to  two.  The  act  of  Congress  approved  July  25th,  1861,  authorized  the  President  to  appoint 
such  number  of  Major-Generals  and  Brigadier-Generals  as  in  his  judgment  may  be  required 
for  the  organization  of  the  volunteer  forces.  Act  of  Congress  ajjproved  August  5th,  1861, 
authorized  the  appointment  of  such  number  of  (additional)  Aides-de-Camp,  with  the  rank  of 
captain,  major,  lieutenant-colonel  and  colonel,  in  addition  to  those  already  authorized,  as 
the  exigencies  of  the  service  may,  in  the  opinion  of  the  President,  require.  Act  approved 
May  20th,  1862,  authorized  the  President  to  appoint,  if  he  shall  deem  it  necessaiy,  a  Chap- 
lain for  each  permanent  hospital.  Act  approved  July  2d,  1862,  provided  for  the  appoint- 
ment of  forty  Surgeons  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  Assistant  Surgeons,  in  which  number 
shall  be  included  the  brigade  surgeons  heretofore  authorized,  to  be  known  as  Surgeons  of 
U.  S.  Volunteers.  Act  of  July  5th,  18G2,  limited  the  number  of  Major-Generals  to  forty  and 
those  of  Brigadier-Generals  to  two  hundred.  Act  of  July  17th,  1862,  reduced  the  number 
of  Aides-de-Camp  allowed  under  act  approved  July  22d,  1861,  for  Major-Generals  to  two  and 
for  Brigadier-Generals  to  one;  provided  as  a  staff  for  each  army  corps  one  Assistant  Adju- 
tant-General, one  Assistant  Inspector-General,  one  Quartermaster,  one  Commissary  of  Sub- 
sistence, each  of  the  rank  of  lieutenant-colonel,  and  three  Aides-de-Camp,  one  with  the  rank 
of  major  and  two  with  the  rank  of  captain;  it  also  provided  for  the  appointment  of  a  Judge- 
Advocate,  of  the  rank  of  major,  for  each  army  in  the  field.  Act  approved  May  2d,  1863,  au- 
thorized the  appointment,  in  addition  to  the  number  allowed,  of  thirty  Major-Generals  and 
seventy-five  Brigadier-Generals.  Act  approved  March  3d,  1863,  authorized  the  organization 
of  a  Signal  Corps.  Act  of  Congress  approved  July  4th,  1864,  authorized  the  assignment  of 
a  Quartermaster  to  each  army  in  the  field  of  more  than  one  corps,  to  each  military  depot  and 
principal  depot,  as  Chief  Quartermaster,  who  while  thus  assigned  shall  have  the  temporary 
rank  of  colonel.  The  Additional  Paymasters  were  appointed  under  an  old  law,  section  25, 
act  of  Congress,  approved  July  5th,  1838.  The  officers  marked  *  were  also  officers  of  the 
Eegular  Army.     Under  these  acts  there  were  appointed  as: 

MAJOR-GENERALS. 

From  United  States  Volunteers. 


Barlow,  Francis  C,  Brig.-Gen.;  prom.  May  25th, 

186,5;  res.  Nov.  16th,  186.5. 
*Butterfleld,  Daniel,  Brig-Gen.;  prom.  Nov.  29th, 

1862;  naus.  out  Aug.  24th,  1865. 
Davies,  Heiirs'  E.,  Brig. -Gen.;    prom.   May  4th, 

186,5;  res.  Jan.  7th,  1866. 
♦Doubieday,  Abner,  Brig.-Gen.;  prom.  Nov.  29th; 

1862;  mus.  out  Aug.  24th,  1865. 
♦Granger,  Gordon,  Brig  -Gen.;  prom.  Sept.  17th, 

1862;  mus.  out  Jan.  15th,  1866. 


Hamilton,  Schuyler,  Brig.-Gen.;  prom,  Sept.  17tb, 

1862;  res.  Feb.  27th,  1863. 
Miles,  Nelson  A.,  Brig.-Gen.;  prom.  Oct.  2Ist,  1865 

mus.  out  Sept.  1st,  1866. 
Morrell,  Geo.  \V.,  Brig.-Gen.;  prom.  July  4th,  1862; 

appointment  expired  March  4th.  1863. 
Peciv,  John  J..  Brig.-Gen.;  prom.  July  4th,  1862 

mus.  out  Aug.  24th,  1865. 
♦Porter,  Fitz  John,   Brig.-Gen.;  prom.  July  4th, 

1862;  out  of  service  Jan.  21st,  1863. 


62 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


Potter,  Robert  B.,  BriK-Oeii.;  prom.  Sept    39lh, 

1865;  inus.  out  Jan.  loth.  1806. 
Sickles,   Daniel  E  ,  Brig.-Gen.;  prom.  Nov.  a9th, 

18«3;  mils,  out  .Ian.  1st,  1868. 
Slocum,   Henry  W.,  Brig.-Oen.;  prom.  July  4th, 

1862;  res.  Sept.  28th,  1865. 
Stahel,  Julius  H  ,  Brig. -Gen  ;  prom.  March  11th, 

1863;  res.  Feb.  8th,  1865. 


♦Steele,  Frederi(;k,  Bri^r.-Gen.;  prom.  Nov.  29th, 

1862;  mus.  out  March  1st,  1807. 
Stevens,  Isaac  1.,  Bri^.-Gen.;  prom.  July  18th,  1862; 

killed  in  action  Sept.  1st,  1862. 
*Stoneman,  George,  Brig. -Gen.;  prom.  Xov.SSth, 

1862;  mus.  out  Sept.  1st,  1866. 
*VVarren,  Goiiverneur  K.,  Brig.  Gen.;  prom.  May 

3d,  1863;  res.  May  37th,  1865. 


From  the  Regular  Army. 
Sumner,  Edwin  V.;  Brig -Gen  ;  app.  July  4th,  1862;  died  March  2Ist,  1863. 

From  Civil  Life. 

Dix,  ,Iohn  A.;  app.  May  16th,  i861,  res.  Nov.  .30th,  I  Morgan,  Edwin  D,;  app.  Sept.  28tii.  186i;  les.  Jan. 
1865.  I      1st,  1863. 


BRIGADIER-GEXERALS. 
From  New  York  Volunteers^ 


Barlow-  Francis  C;  Col.   61st  Inf.;    prom.  Sept. 

19th,  1862;  prom.  Major-General. 
Barnum,    Henry   A.,  Col.  149th   Inf.;  prom.   May 

31st,  1865;  res.  Jan    91h,  1866. 
Bartlett,  Joseph  J.,  Col.  27ih  Inf.;  prom.  Oct.  4th, 

1862;    appotntineni;  expired  Marcii  4tli,   1863;  re- 
appointed March  30th,  1863;  mus.  out  Jan.  15th, 

1866. 
Bidwell,  Daniel  T>.,    Col.    49th  Inf.;    prom.  Aug. 

11th.  1861;  killed  in  action  Oct.  19th.  1864. 
Blenker,   Louis,  Col.  8th   Inf.;    prom.  Aug.  9th, 

1861;  dis.  March  31st,  1863. 
CaiT,  Joseph    B.,  Col    2d  Inf  ;  prom.  Sept.   7th, 

1862;  appointment  expired  March  4th,  1863;  re- 
appointed March  30th,  1863;  mus.  out  Aug.  34th, 

1865. 
Chapin,  Edward   P.,  Col.  116th   Inf;  pi  om.  June 

27th,  1863;  killed  in  action  June 27th,  1863. 
Chrysler,  Morgan   H  ,  Col.  2d  Vet.  Cav  ;    prom. 

Nov.  nth,  1865;  mus.  out  Jan.  1.5th,  1866. 
Cochran,  John  A.,  Col.  65th  Inf.;  prom.  July  17th, 

1862;  res.  Feb.  25th,  1863. 
Corcoran,  Michael,  Col.  69th  Militia;    prom.  July 

21st,  1861;  died  Dec.  22d,  1863. 
Curtis,  N.  Martin,  Col.  142d  Inf.;  prom.  Jan.  15th, 

1865;  mus.  out  Jan.  15th,  1806. 
Davies,  Henry  E. ,  Col.  2d   Cav.;   prom.  Sept.  16th, 

1863;  prom.  Major-General. 
Davies,  Thomas  A.,  Col    16th  Inf.;    prom.  March 

7th,  1862;  mus.  out  Aug.  24th,  1865. 
*De  Russey,  Gustavus  A.,  Col.  4th  Art.;  prom.  May 

23d,  1803':    appointment  expired  July  4th,  1864; 

reappointed   to   date  May  23d,  1863;    mus.   out 

Jan.  loth,  1866. 
De  Trobriand,  l{egis,Col.  55th  and  38th  Inf.;  prom. 

Jan.  5th,  1.S64;  mus.  out  Jan.  15th,  I860. 
Devin,  Thomas  C,  Col.  6th  Cav.;  prom.  Oct.  19tb, 

1864;  mus.  out  Jan.  1.5th,  1860. 
Dodge,  Chas.  C,  Col.  1st   Mounted   Rifles;  prom. 

Nov.  39th,  186S;  res.  June  12th,  1863 
Duffie,  Alfred  N. ,  Maj.  2d  Cav. ,  then  Col.  1st.  R.  I. 

Cav.;  prom.  June 24th,  1863;  mus.  out  Aug.  24th, 

1805. 
Duryea,  Abram,  Col.  5th   Inf.;    prom.  Aug.  31st, 

1861;  res.  Jan.  .5th,  1803. 
Dwight,   VVm.,  Jr.,  Col.  70th   Inf.;    prom.    Nov. 

29th.  1863;  mus.  out  Jan.  1.5th,  1866. 
Egan.  Thomas  W.,  Col.  40th  Inf.;  prom.  Sept.  .3d, 

1864;  mus.  out  Jan.  1.5th,  1866. 
Ferrero,  Edward,  Col.  51st  Inf.;  prom.  Sept.  10th, 

1863;  appointment  expired  March  4th,  1863;  re- 
appointed  May  6th,  1863;    mus.  out   Aug.  24th, 

1865. 
*Garrard,  Kenner,  Col.  146th  Inf. ;  prom.  July2jd, 

1863;  mus    out  Aug.  24th,  1865. 
*Gibbs,    Alfred,  Col.    1st  Dragoons;    prom.   Oct. 

19th,  1804;  mus.  out  Feb.  1st,  1866. 
Graham,   Chas.    K.,   Col.   74th   Inf.,    prom.  Nov. 

29th,  1863;  mus.  out  Aug.  24th,  1S65. 
Greene,   George  S.,  Col.  60th   Inf  ;    prom.  April 

28th,  1862;  mus.  out  April  30th,  I860. 
Hamblin,  Joseph    E.,   Col.  65th  Inf  ;  prom.  May 

19th,  1865;  mus.  out  Jan.  15th,  1866. 


*Hunt,  Lewis  C,  Coh  92d.Inf.;  prom,  Nov.  29th, 

1863;  mus.  out  Jan.  1.5th,  1866. 
Jones,  Patrick   H.,  Col.  154th   Inf.;    prom.  Dec. 

6th,  1804;  res.  June  17th,  1805. _ 
Ketcham,  John    11.,  Col.  l-50th   Inf.;   prom.  April 

1st.  1805:  res    Dec.  2d,  1865. 
*Kilpatrick,    Judson,    Col.  2d   Cav.;    prom.   June 

1 1th,  1863;  prom.  Major-General  from  N.  J. 
Kryzanowski,    Wladimir,    Col.    58th  Inf.;    prom. 

Nov.  29th,  1803;  appointment  expired  March  4th, 

1803. 
Ledlie,  James  H.,  Col.  3d  Art.;  prom.  Dec.  24th, 

1-63;  appointment   expired  Marcii  4th,  1803:  re- 
appointed Oct.  27th,  1803;  res.  Jan.  23d,  1865. 
Miles,  Nelson  \.,  Col  OKst   Inf.;    prom.  May  12th, 

1864;  prom.  Major-General. 
Morris,  Wm.   H.,  Col.  0th  Art.;  prom.  Nov.  29th, 

l'^03;  mus.  out  Aug.  24th,  1805. 
Potter,  Robert  B.,  Col.  51st  Inf.;    prom.  March 

13th,  1803;  prom.  Major-General. 
Pratt,  Calvin  B.,  Col.  31st  Inf.;  prom.  Sept.  10th, 

1863;  res.  April  2.5th,  1803. 
Quinby,  Isaac  F.,  Col.  13th   Inf.;    prom.    March 

17th,  1803;  res.  Dec.  31st,  1803. 
Rice,  James  C,  Col.  44th  Inf.:  prom.  Aug.  17thj 

1803;  killed  in  action  May  10th.  1804. 
Seward,  Wm.  H.,  Jr.,  Col    9th  Art.;    prom.  April 

l;}th,  H04;  res.  June  1st,  1865. 
Shaler,  Alexander,  Col.  65th  Inf.:  prom.  Mav20th, 

1863;  mus.  out  Aug.  24th,  1805 
Sickles,  Daniel  B. ,  Col.  70th  Inf. ;  prom.  Sept.  3d, 

1861;  prom.  Major-General. 
Slocura,   Henry  W.,  Col.  27th   Inf.;    prom.  Aug. 

9th,  1861;  pri>m.  Major-General. 
Stahel,  Julius  II  ,  Col    8th  Inf.;  prom.  Nov.  12th, 

1861;  prom.  Major-General 
Stevens,  Isaac  1. ,  Col.  79th  Itif.;  prom.  Sept.  28th, 

1861;  prom.  Major-General. 
Taylor,  Nelson,  Col.  72d   Inf.;    prom.  Sept.  7th, 

18rt2;  res.  Jan.   19th,  1863. 
Tibbitis,  Wm.   B.,  Col.  21st  Cav.;  prom.  Oct.  18th, 

1805:  inu:^.  out  Jan    15th,  1860. 
Ullman,  Daniel,  Col.  78lh   Inf.;    prora.  Jan.  13th, 

18t)3;  mus.  out  Aug.  24th,  1865. 
*Upton,  Emory,  Cnl    131stlnf.;    prom.  May  12th, 

1804;  mus.  out  April  30th,  1806. 
Van    Alen,    Jus.    H  ,    Col.  3d   Cav.;    prom.   April 

1.1th,  18o2;  res.  July  14th,  1S03 
Van  Wyck,  Chas.  H.,  Col.  56th  Inf.;  prom.  Sept. 

27th,  1865:  mus.  out  Jan.  l.ith,  1860. 
♦Vinton,    Francis   L.,  Col    4;id  Inf.;    prom     Sept. 

19th,  1862;  appoiutment  expired  March  4th,  1863; 

reappointed  March  13th.  Is63:  res.  May  5th,  1863. 
Von  Sieinwehr,  .\dolph,  Col.  29th  Inf.;  prom.  Oct. 

13th,  1.S01:  res    July  3d.  1865. 
Ward,  John  H    H.,  Col.  38th  Inf.;  prom.  Oct.  4th, 

1.S63;  mus.  out  Julv  18th,   1864. 
*  Warren,   Goiivernfur   K..    Col.   5th   Inf.;    prom. 

Sept  36th,  1803:  prom.  Major-General 
Webber,  Max,  Col.  8th  Inf  ;  prom.  April  28th,  1862; 

res.  May  I3i,h,  1805. 
Zook,  Samuel  K.,  Col.  ,57th  Inf.;  prom.  Nov.  29th, 

1803;  killed  in  action  July  2d,  1863. 


From  TJnited  States  Volunteers. 


Hamilton,  Scnuyler.  Col.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp; 

ap|).  Nov    13th.  1861;  prom.  Major-General. 
*Morgan,  Chas.  H..  Lt. -Col.  and  Asst.  Insp-Gen.; 

app.  May  21st,  1805;  mus.  out  Jan.  1.5th.  1800. 
Potter,  Edward   E.,  Capt.  Com.  Sub.;   app.  Nov. 

29th,  1862;  res.  July  34th,  1865. 


*Webb,  Alexander,  Lt.-Col.  and  Asst.  Insp.-Gen., 
app.  June  2.3d,  1.863;  mus.  out  Jan.  1.5th,  1806. 

♦Whipple,  Wm  D  ,  Lt.-Col.  and  Add'l  Aide-de- 
Camp;  app.  July  27th,  1863:  appointment  expired 
Julv  4th,  1804;  reappointed  to  date  July  2Tth, 
1803;  mus.  out  Jan.  1.5th,  1866. 


OFFICERS  FROM  STATE  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.    63 


From  Officers  of  the  Regular  Army. 


Averell,  Wm.  W.,  Capt.  3d  TJ.  S.  Cav.;  app.  Sept. 

26th,  18ti:i;  res.  May  18th,  1865. 
Ayres,  Romeyn  B.,  Uapt.  5th  U.S.  Art.;  app. Nov. 

29th,  1862;  iiius.  out  April  30th,  1866. 
Barry,  Win.  F.,  Maj    5th  U.  S.  Art  ;    app.  Aug. 

20th,  1861;  mus.  out  Jan.  1.5th,  1866. 
Butterfield,  Daniel,  Lt. -Col.  12th  U.  S.  Inf.;  app. 

Sept.  7th,  1861;  prom.  Major-General. 
Carr,  Eugene  A  ,  Capt.  4th  U.  S.  Cav.;  app.  March 

7th,   1862;  mus.  out  Jan.  15th,  1866. 
Chambers,  Alexander,  Capt.  18th  U.  S    Inf.;  app. 

Aug.  nth,    1863;      appointment    expired    April 

6th,  1861. 
Doubleday,  Abner,  Maj.  17th  U.S.  Inf.;  app.  Feb. 

3d,  1,^^62;  prom.  Maj(jr-General. 
Hardie,  James  A.,  Capt.  oth  U.  S.  Art.;  app.  Nov. 

29th,  1862;  dis.  Jan.  22d,  1863. 
Haskins,  Joseph  A.,  Maj.  3d  U.  S.  Art.;  app.  Aug. 

.5th,  1864;  mus.  out  April  3()th,  1866. 
Hatch,  Johu  P.,  Capt.  3d   U.  S.  Cav.;    app.  Sept. 

28th,  1861;  mus.  out  Jan.  1.5th,  1866. 
Judah,  Henry  M.,  Capt.  4th  U.  S.  Inf.;  app.  March 

21st,  1862;  mus.  out  Aug,  24th,  1865. 
Kirby,   Edmund,    1st  Lieut.  1st  U.  S.  Art.;    app. 

May  38th,  1863;  died  May  28th,  1863,  of  wounds. 


MacKenzie,  Ronald   S  ,  Capt.    U.  S.  Eng.:   app. 

Oct.  19th,  1864;  mus.  out  Jan.  15th,  1866. 
Palmer,  Iniiis  N.,  Maj.  5th  U.  S.  Cav.;  app.  Sept. 

23d.  1861;  mus.  out  Jan.  15th,  1866. 
Porter,  Fitz  Jolin,  Col.  15th  U.  S.  Inf.;  app.  May 

17th,  1861;  prom.  Major-treneral. 
Prime,  Frederick  E.,  Maj.  U.  S.  Eng.;  app.  Aug. 

4th,  1863;  declined. 
Kioketts,  James   P.,   Capt.   1st   U.  S.  Art  ;    app. 

July  21st,  1861;  mus    out  April  30th,  1866. 
Robinson,  John   C.,  Capt.  5th  U.    S.   Inf.;    app. 

April  28th,  1862;  mus.  out  Sept.  1st,  1866. 
Russell,  David   A..  Maj.  3d  U.  S.  Inf.;    app.  Nov. 

29th,  1H62;  killed  In  action  Sept.  19th,  1864. 
Steele,  Frederick,  Maj.  11th  U.  S.  Inf.;  app.  Jan. 

29th,  1862:  prom.  Major-General. 
Stoneman,  George,  Maj.  1st  U.  S.  Cav.;  app.  Aug. 

13th,  1861;  prom.  Major-General. 
Sweeney,   Thomas  W.,  Capt.  2d  U.  S.  Inf.;  app. 

Nov.  29th,  1862;  mus.  out  Aug.  24th,  1865. 
Van  Vliet,  Stewart,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Q.   M.,  U.  S. 

A.;   app    Sept.  23d,   1861;    appointment  expired 

July  17th,  1862;    reappointed   March  13th,  1865; 

THUS.  out.  Sept.  1st,  1866. 
Weed,  Stephen   A.,  Capt.  5th  U.  S.   Art.;    app. 

June  6th,  1863;  killed  in  action  July  2d,  1863. 


From  Civil  Life. 


Sowen,  James,  app.  Oct.  11th,  1862;  res.  July 
27th,  1864. 

Busteed,  Richard,  app.  Aug.  7th,  1862;  appoint- 
ment expired  March  4th,  1863. 

Kiernan,  James  L.,  app.  Aug.  1st,  1863;  res.  Feb. 
3d,  1864. 

Martindale,  John  H.,  app.  Aug.  9th,  1861;  res. 
Sept   3d,  1864. 

Meagher,  Thomas  Francis,  app,  Feb,  3d,  1862  ;  res. 
May  1,5th,  1865. 

Morrell,  George  W. ,  app.  Aug.  9th,  1861;  mus. 
out  Dec.  1.5th,  1864  (Maj. -Gen.,  not  confirmed). 


Patrick,  Marsena  R.,  app.  March  lith.,  1862;  res. 
June  12th,  1865. 

Peck,  John  J.,  app.  Aug.  9th,  1861;  prom.  Major- 
General. 

Spinola,  Francis  B. ,  app.  Oct.  1st,  1863;  mus.  out 
June  8th,  1865. 

Strong,  William  K.,  app.  Sept.  28th,  1861;  res. 
Oct.  20th,  1863. 

Viele,  Enbert  L.,  app.  Aug.  17th,  1861;  res.  Oct. 
20th,  1863. 

Wadsworth,  James  S.,  app.  Aug.  9th,  1861;  killed 
in  action  May  6th,  1864. 


ADDITIONAL   AIDES-DE-CAMP. 

WitJi  Rank  of  Colonel. 


Astor,  John  J.,  volunteer  aide  on  General  Mc- 

Clellan's  staiT 
*Beckwi  h,  Edward  G.,  app.  July  5th,  1862;  mus. 

out  May  31st,  1866 
*Belger,  Janies,  app.  July  11th,  1862;    out  of  ser- 
vice Nov.  30th,  1863. 
Cannon,   LeGrand  B.,  app.   Feb.  1st,   1862;   res, 

June  nth,  1862. 
Clark,  John   S.,  app.  Nov.  18th,  1861;    res.  Aug. 

16th,  1865. 
Daum,  Philip,  app.  May  26th,  1862;  out  of  service 

April  7th,  1863. 
^Dubois,  John  V.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1862;  mus.  out 

Feb.  9th,  1866. 
Figyelmesy,   Philip,  app.  March  31st,    1863;    res. 

Dec.  20th,  1864. 
Hamilton,  Schuyler,  app.  Aug.  7th,  1861 ;    prom. 

Brigadier-Ueneral. 


♦Macomb,  John  N.,  app.  May  15th,  1863;  mus.  out 

May  31st,  1866. 
McCallum,  Daniel  C,  app.  Feb.  11th,  1863;   mus. 

out  July  31st,  1866. 
*Uusgles,  George  D.,  app.  June  28th,  1863;  mus. 

out  May  31st,  1866. 
Sanford,  Edward  S.,  app.  Feb.   26th,  1862;    res. 

April  8th,  1867. 
*Schriver,    Edmund,   app.  May  18th,  1862;    mus. 

out  May  13th,  1863. 
Van  Buren,  Daniel  T.,  app.  June  1st,  1863;  mus. 

out  March  20th,  1866. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Henry,  app.  Aug.  5th,  1861;  dis. 

Nov.  1st,  1861. 
Welch,  Benjamin,  app.  July  11th,  1863;  died  April 

13th,  1863. 
Zaaonyi,  Charles,  app.  March  31st,  1863;  res.  June 

4th,  1864. 


Willi,  Rank  of  Lieutenant-Colonel. 


*Conrad,  Joseph  S.,  app.  May  5th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Jan.  21st,  1864. 
*Hardie,  James  A.,  app.  Sept.  28th,  1861;    mus. 

out  March  24th,  1864. 
*Macomb,  John  N  ,  app.  Sept.  28th,  1861;  prom. 

Col.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp. 
Pilsen,  John,  app.   March    31st,  1862;    res.  June 

Sth,  1864. 


Savage,   James  W.,  app.   Maiun   31it,  1862;   dis. 

Dec.  14th,  1863. 
Thompson,    Ambrose,  app.  May  19lh,   1862;    res. 

Aug.  26th,  1863. 
♦Whipple,  Wm.  D.,  app»   Feb.  10th,  1863;    prom. 

Brigadier-General . 


With  Rank  of  Major. 


Burtnette,  D.  Henry,  app.  April  22d,  1862  ;  out  of 

service  Oct.  19th,  1862. 
Cannon,  LeGrand  B  ,  app.  Aug.  28th,  1861;  prom. 

Col.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp. 
Detshy,  Edward,  app.  June  16th,  1862;    mus.  out 

Dec.  14th,  1865 
Dix,  Charles  T.,  app.  June  20th,  1862;  res.  March 

15th,  1865. 
Dorsheimer,  William,  app.  Sept.  14th,  1861;  dis. 

Nov.  1st,  1861. 
Hamilton,   Alex.,  Jr.,  app.  Aug.  28th,  1861;    de- 
clined Dec.  llth,  1861. 
Hayner,  Henry  Z.,  app.  Nov.  Ist,  1861;  mus    out 

Sept.  6th,  1865 
*noustoti,    David  C,  app.  May  16th,  1863;    mus. 

out  May  31st,  1866. 


Lake,  James,  app.  April  llth,  1863;  res.  July  16th, 

1862. 
Ludlow,  Wm.  H.,  app    Nov.  18th.  1861  ;  mus.  out 

July  20th,   1866. 
Meneely,  Clinton  H.,  app.  April  llth,  1862;  mus. 

out  May  31st,  1866. 
*Perkins,  Delavan  D.,  app.  Nov.  18t.h,  1861;  app. 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj  -Gen.  U.  S.  Army. 
Porter,  Burr,  app  Juue2d,  1862;  dis.  Sept.  9th, 1863. 
Sanderson,  .James  M.,  app.  July  1.5th,  1862;  mus. 

out  Aug.  15th,  1865. 
Van  Buren,   James  Lyman,   app.  July  7th,  1862; 

mils    out  March  31st,  1866. 
Von  Veiiesack,  Ernest,  app.  Oct.  28th,  1861;    res. 

April  29th  ,  1862  ;  reappointed  May  8th,  1862  ;  res. 

Aug.  3d,  1863. 


64 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


With  Rank  of  Captain. 


Anderson,  John  C,  app.  May  24th,  i86:J;  res.  June 

18th,  186:$. 
Badeau,  Adam,  app.  April  29th,   1.S62;    inns,  out 

July  1st,  18()6. 
Barstow,  Wilson,  app.  June  20tli,  18(i2;    mus.  out 

.May  31st,  1866. 
Barton,  Charles  C,  app.  April  26th,  1862;  mus.  out 

Feb,  21st,  1866. 
Benkard,  James,  app.  June  16tli,  1862;   res.  April 

2!ltli,  1864. 
Cutting,  James  D.  VV.,  app.  May  23d,  1862;    res. 

Dec.  8th.  1864. 
Cuttino;,  Walter,  app   July  9th,  1862;    app.  Major 

and  Aide-de-Canip  U.  S.  Vols. 
Dennis,  Ed^ar  W.,  app.  Julyllth,  1862;  app. Major 

and  Jutlue-Advocate  IT.  S.  Vols. 
Dunka.  Nieolai.  app.  March  31st,  1863;    killed  in 

action  June  8th,  1862. 
Dustan,  Chas.  W.,  app.  April  17th,  1802;  app.Capt. 

and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Ellsworth,  Timothy  E. ,  app.  April  11th,  1862;  mus. 

out  Sept.  14th,  1865. 
Fearing,  George  K. ,  app.  April  4th,  1862;  res.  Feb. 

1st,  1864. 
Fisher,  William,  app.  April  11th,  1862;    res.  June 

15th,  1864. 
Gould,  James  R.,  app.  July  14th,  1862;    res.  Aug. 

6th,  1864. 
Howard,  John  R.,  app    Sept.  19th,  1861;  dis.  Nov. 

1st,  1861;  reappointed  March  31st,  1862;  res.  Feb. 

1st,  1865 
Jay,  William,  app.  Aug.  28th,  1861;  res.  May  29th, 

1865. 
Livingston,  Louis,  app.  July  3d,  1862;    res.  March 

8th,  1864. 


Lockwood,  HenrvC,  app.  March  31st,  1862;  mus. 

out  Jan.  4tli,  1866. 
Lydig,  Philip  M.,  app.  Jan.  9th,  1862;  app.  Major 

and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols 
Morgan,  Charles   W.,   app.  May  14th,  1862;    mus. 

out  Dec.  8th,  1865. 
Nichols,   George  W.,  app.  April   26th,  1862;    mus. 

out  Oct.  23d ,  1865. 
Pell,   Duncan   A.,  app.  April  4th,   1862;    res.  May 

19tli.  1805. 
Rawolle,  \Vm.  C,  app.  June  21st,  1862;    res    Aug. 

11th,  1865. 
Ravmond,  Edward  A.,  app.  Oct.  30th,  1861;    res. 

Aug.  sth,  1862. 
Raymond,  Rossiter  W.,  app.  March 31st,  1862;  res. 

April  6th,  1864. 
Seeley,    Aaron,    app.   June  21st,  1862;    res.  Dec. 

29th,  1863. 
Seward,   Samuel   S.,  app.  June  10th,   1862;    app. 

Major  and  Aide-de-Canip 
Shaw,  George  S.,   app.  July  9th,   1862;    mus.  out 

July  10th,  1866. 
Slosson,  John   Stewart,  app.  May  ITth,  1862;   res. 

Nov.  10th,  1804. 
Szahad,  Emeric,  app.  June  16th,  1862;    mus.  out 

Oct.  7th,  1865. 
Valentines,  Edward,  app.  May  24th,   1802;    oi.t  of 

service  Sept.  5th,  1862. 
Vanderbilt,  George  W.,  aj)p.  April  17th,  1862;  va- 
cated commission  Sept.  19th,  1S63. 
Van  Horn,  Daniel  W.,  app.  April  22d,  1862;  mus. 

out  April  1.5th,  1866. 
Von  Cederstrom,  Jacob,  app.    March  31st,  1862; 

res.  Jan.  9th,  1804. 
Wadsworth,   Craig  W.,  app.  May  23d,  1862;   res. 

July  16th,  1864. 


AIDES-DE-CAMP, 

With  the  Rank  of  Major. 


*Bainbridge,  Edmund  C,  app.  Sept.  3d,  1864;  mus. 

out  July  1st,  1866. 
Briscoe,  James  C,  app.  Sept.  3d,  1864:,  vacated  ap- 

pi)intment  Dec.  3d,  1864. 
Brooks,  Thomas  B.,  app.  Aug,  17th,  1863:  res.  Oct. 

6th,  1864. 
Christensen,   Christian  T.,  app.  Sept.  13th,  1863; 

app,  Maior  and  Asst,  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Cutting,  Walter,  app.  Feb.  29th,  1864;    mus.  out 

July  1st,  1806. 
Cutting,  William,   app.  July  32d,  1864;    res.  May 

8th,  1865. 
Embler,  Andrew  H.,  app.  March  21st,  1865;    mus. 

out  Dec.  5th,  1865. 


Howard,  Charles  H.,  app.  April  25th,  1863;    res. 

April  .5th,  186,5. 
Hunt,  Leavitt,  app.  Aug.  20i;h,  1862;  res .  July 25th, 

1863, 
Purdy,  E.  Sparrow,  app,  Aug.  20th,  1862;  res.  Nov. 

6th,  1802. 
Roebling,  Washington   A.,  app.  April  20th,  1864; 

res.  Jan.  21st,  1865. 
Seward,  Samuel  S.,  app.  Aug.  28th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Oct.  31st,  1805. 
*Sumner,  Edwin  V.,  app.  May  19th,  1803;  mus.  out 

Aug.  15th ,  1803. 
Tremain,  Henry  E.,  app.  April  25th,  1863;  mus.  out 

April  20th,  1866. 


With  the  Rank  of  Captain. 


*Bartlett,  Wm.  C,  app.  March   19th,  1864;    mus. 

out  Nov.  16th,  1864. 
Barrett,   Clarence  T.,  app.  May  27th,  1864;    mus. 

out  Sept.  11th,  1865. 
Blake,  Wm  .  E.,  app.  Sept.  4th,  1862;  mus.  out  July 

10th,  1866. 
Bragg,  Henry  M.,  app.  Aug.  17th,  1863;    mus.  out 

Nov.  3d,  1865. 
Carncross,  Septimus,   app.  Sept.  17th,  1862;    app. 

Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S    Vols. 
Clinton,  De  Witt,  app.  Oct.  9th,  1862;  app.  Major 

and  Judge-Advocate  U.  S.  Vols, 
♦Crosby,  J.  Schuvler,  app..  June  3d,  1863;  mus.  out 

Aug.  1st,  1800." 
Dulon,  Arnold,  app.  Nov.  1st,  1862;  dis.  Aug.25th, 

1863. 
Fitch,  Horace  B.,  app.  Dec.  27th,  1864;    mus.  out 

Nov.  23d,  1865. 
Gourand,  George  E.,  app.  .Tune  3d,  1863;  res.  Oct. 

14  th,"  1865. 
Halsted,  Richard   F.,  app.  April  25th,  1863;    mus. 

out  July  10th,  1866. 
Hulbert,  Wm.  L.,  app.  April  2Ist,  1865;    mus.  out 

May  19th,  1860. 
Hull,  Walter  C,  app.  May   19th,  1863;    dis.  Aug. 

1.5lh,  1803. 
Hutton,  Charles  G,,  app,  March  11th,  1863;    out  of 

service  Sept.  28th,  181)3:    reappointed   Oct.  30th, 

1863;  resigned  April  25th,  1805. 
Kellogg,  Sanford   (;.,  app.  March  11th,  1803;    mus. 

out  July  10th,  1860. 
Keyes,  Edward  L,,  app.  June  23d,  1863;  dis.  Aug. 

10th,  1863. 
Lord,  Thomas,  Jr.,  app.  Oct.  20th,  1862;  mus.  out 

Oct.  31st,  1865. 


Male,  Wm.  H.,  app.  June  10th,  1865;  mus.  out  Feb. 

2d,  1866. 
McQuade,  John  F.,  app.  Aug.  20th,  1862;  appoint- 
ment revoked  Feb.  14th,  1803. 
Melville,   George   S.,  app.  May.  11th,  1804;    mus. 

out  July  20th,  1865. 
Miller,  Wm.  D.  W.,  app.  June  25th,  1863;  res.  DeCc 

24th,  1864. 
Mitchell,  Frederick  A.,  app.  Sept.  3d,  1862;  appoint- 

nieiii  expired  Nov.  7th,  1862. 
Moseley,  Wm.  W.,  app.  May  7th,  1863;    mus.  out 

Oct.  13th,  1865. 
Norton,  Henry,  app.  Aug.  20th,  1862;    app.  Major 

6th  U.  S.  Vols.  May  5tli,  1805. 
Pannes,  John  15.,  app.  March  23d,  1865;    mus.  out 

Oct.  12th,  1865 
Puffer,   Alfred  F.,  app.  Oct.  1st,  1862;    res.  March 

18th,  1865. 
Roberts,  Cyrus  S.,  app.  June  22d,  1865;    mus.  out 

Dec.  7th,  1865. 
Russell,  Harry,  app.  Oct.  10th,  1862;  res.  July7th, 

1803. 
*Sumner,  Samuel   S.,  app.  Aug.  20th,  1862;    mus. 

out  AuiT.  15th,  1863. 
Tracy,  William   G.,  app.  May  7th,  1863;    mus.  out 

Oct.  13th,  1865. 
Wadsworth,  James  W,,  app.  Jan.  24th,  1865;  mus. 

out  June  26th.  1805. 
Willcox,  Wm.  H.,  app.  April  25th,  1863;  out  of  ser- 
vice Sept.  30th,  1803. 
Williams.  James  C,  app.  Sept.  3d,  1862;  died  Oct. 

29th,  1802. 
Woodhull,  Maxwell  V.  Z.,  app.  March  11th,  1863; 

app.  Major  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 


OFFICERS  FROM  STATE  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.    65 

MILITARY    SECRETARIES. 

Tsmjiorary  Rank  of  Lk utcnant-Colonel. 

Badeau,  Adam,  Capt.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp  U.  I  Parker,  Ely  S.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.S. 
S.  Vols.;  assigned  April  8th,  1861;  relieved  July  Vols.;  assigned  Aug.  30th,  1864;  relieved  July 
Ist,  1866.  I      1st,  1866. 


ASSISTANT   ADJUTANTS-GENERAL. 


Temporary  Rank  of 

Bascom,  Gustavus  M.,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols. ;    assigned  Jan.   :i5ih,   1864;   relieved 

Jan.  31st,  186.5. 
*Bovven,  Nicholas,  Capt.  U.  S.  Eng.;  assigned  Jan. 

33d,  1863;  relieved  July  3d,  1865. 
Carleton,  Charles  A,,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols  ;  assigned  July  8th,  1865;    relieved  Aug. 

1st,  1865. 
*Chesebrough,  Wm.  H.,  1st  Lt.  11th  U.  S.  Inf.; 

assigned  Jan.  2Tth,  1863;    relieved  March  18th, 

1864. 
Christensen,  Christian  T. ,  Maj.   and  Asst.  Adj.- 

Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.:    assigned   May  llth,  1884;    re- 
lieved July  22d,  1865. 
rivnt,  George  E  ,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.;    assigned  Jan.  28th,  1863;  died  Dec.  18th, 

1863. 
♦Greene,  Oliver  D.,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

H.  Armv;  assigned  Aug.  20th,  1862:  relieved  Dec. 

13th,  1862. 
Halpine.  Charles  G.,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.;  assigned  Nov.  8th,  1862;    relieved  July 

1st,  1863. 
Hart.  Orson  H.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.;    assigned    Feb.  5th,   1863;    relieved  June 

lith,  1866. 
Hoffman,  Southard,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.;    assigned  Jan.  1st,  1863:    relieved  Dec 

29th,   1863;    reassigned  Dec.  15th,  1864:    relieved 

July  nth.  1865. 
Hutchins,  Robert  A.,  Capt.  and  Asst.   Adj. -Gen. 


Lieutenant-  Colonel. 

U.  S.  Vols.;  assigned  Jan.  1st,  1863;  relieved  Feb. 

Uh,  1863. 
King,  Adam   E.,  Maj.  and   Asst.  Adj  -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.;    assigned  June  10th,  1865;    relieved  June 

llth,  1866. 
♦Lawrence,  Samuel  B.,  Capt.  16th  U.  S.  Inf.;    as- 
signed March  18th,  1864;  relieved  Aug.  3d,  186.5.' 
Locke,  Frederick  T.,  Capt.  and   Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols.;    assigned  Aug.  20th,  1862;    relieved 

Aug.  1st,  1865. 
*McFarland,  Walter,  Maj.   U.   S.    Eng.;    assigned 

June  2d,  1865;  relieved  Aug.  1st,  1865. 
Perkins,  Henry  W..  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S   Vols.;  assigned  April  12th,  1864;  relieved  June 

1.5th,  1865. 
Prentice,  Wm.    P.,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols  ;    assigned  Sept.  3d,  1862;    relieved  Dec. 

23d,  1862 
Rochester,    Montgomery,   Capt    and  Asst.    Adj.- 

Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.;    assigned   May  13th,  1865;    re- 
lieved June  14th,  1865. 
Roirers,  Hiram  C,  Maj.  and   Asst.   Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.;    assigned  Jan.  1st,  1863:    relieved  Jan. 

30th,  1865. 
Suydam,  Charles  C,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.;  assigned  Aug.  20th,  1862;  relieved  Aug. 

1st,  1863. 
Woodhull,    Maxwell  Van  Zandt,  Maj.  and  Asst. 

Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.;  assigned  Feb.  17th,  1865; 

relieved  Aug.  Lst,  186.5. 


With  the  Rank  of  Major. 


Anderson,  Finley,  app.  June  6th,  1865;    mus.  out 

June  19th,  1866. 
Auchmuty,  Richard  F.,  app.  June  Tth,   1864;  res. 

June  2d,  1865 
Baldwin,  Harvey,  Jr.,  app.  March  24th,  1863;  res. 

Feb.  18th,  1864. 
Bascom,  Gustavus  M.,  app.  Oct.  Tth,  1862;    mus. 

out  July  1st,  1866. 
Brevoort,    Henry  W.,  app.    Aug.   22d,  1862;    res. 

May  21st.  1863. 
Burger,  Wni.   L.  M.,  app.  Feb.  28th,  1865;    mus. 

out  March  12th,  1866. 
Carleton,  Charles  A.,  app.  Jan.  15th,  1865;    mus. 

out  Dec.  19th,  1865. 
Carncross,  Septimus,  app.    April  20th,  1864;    res. 

March  21st,  1865. 
Christensen,  Christian  T.,  app.  March  llth,  1863; 

res    July22d,  1865. 
Dana,   Charles  A.,  app.  June  1st,  1863;    appoint- 
ment expired  July  4th,  1864. 
Des  Anaes,  Robert, app.  April  7th,  1864:    mus.  out 

Jan.  20th,  1866. 
Diven,  Alexander  S.,  app.    May  13th,   1863;    res. 

April  .5th,  1865. 
Flynt,  George  E.,  app.  June  llth,  1862;    died  Dec. 

18th,  1863. 
Forbes,  Wm.   T.,  app.    Feb.   2d,  1865;    mus.    out 

Sept.  19th,  1865. 
Fredberg,  Alfred,  app.  Dec.  31st,  1864;    mus.  out 

Jan.  12tli.  1866. 
Halpine,  Charles  G.,   app.  Sept.    5th,  1861;    res. 

July  31st,  1864. 
Hillhouse,    Thomas,   app.    March  6th,    1862;    res. 

Jan.  1st,  1863. 
Hoffman,  Southard,  app.  Aug.  23d,  1862;  res.  July 

llth.  1865. 
Hoffman,  Wickham,  app.  Aug.  26th,   1863;    mus. 

out  June  8th,  1866. 
Jeffries,  Noah  L.,  app.  Aug.  13th,  1863;   res.  Nov. 

SOth,  1863. 


King,  Adam   E.,  app.  July  1.5th,    1864;    mus.  out 

Oct.  31st,  1866. 
Long,  Wm.  H.,    app.   Sept.   6th,   1864;    mus.   out 

Sept.  19th,  1865. 
Lydig,  Philip  M.,  app.  March  18th,  1864;  res.  April 

25th,  1865. 
Marrenner,  Edward,  app.  Oct.  23d,  1864;  res.  June 

5th,  1865. 
Moses,  Isaac,  app.  Aug.  27th,  1862;    res.  July  6th, 

1864. 
Neill,  Edward  M.,  app.  March  llth,  1863;  res.  Oct. 

22d,  1864. 
Parsons.  EnosB.,  app.  Dec.  24th,  1864;    mus.  out 

Jan.  29th,  1866. 
Prentice,  Wm.  B.,  app.  Sept.  2d,  1862;    res.  Dec. 

23d,  1862. 
Rathbone,  Henry  R.,app.  March  1.3th,  1865;    res. 

July  8th,  1867. 
Rockwell,  Almon   F.,  app.   Feb.  £3d,  1865;    mus. 

out  April  1st,  1867. 
Rogers,  Hiram   C,  app.  Aug.  6th,  1862;    res.  Jan. 

80th,  1865. 
Runisey,  Will,  app.  Sept.9tli,  1864;  mus.  outSept. 

19th,  1865. 
Russell,  Wm.,  Jr.,  app.  April  15th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Feb.  10th,  1866 
Smith,  Andrus  J.,  app.  June  Tth,  1865;    mus.  out 

Feb.  21st,  1866. 
Stevens.  Hazzard,  app.  Oct.  13th,  1864;    mus.  out 

Sept.  19th,  1865. 
Van  Buren.  Daniel  T.,  app.  Aug.  3d,  1861;    prom. 

Col.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp. 
Von  Guttenberg,  Otto.  app.  Oc^.  2d,  1862;  appoint^ 

ment  revoked  Dec.  3Ist,  1862. 
White,  Frank  J.,  app.  March  15th,  1863;    appoint- 
ment vacated  June  30th,  1865. 
Woodhull,    Maxwell  V.  Z.,   app.  June  30th,  1864; 

mus.  out  May  31st,  1866. 
Wright,  John  M.,  app.  June  30th,  1862;   res.  Jan. 

16th,  1864. 


With  the  Rank  of  Captain. 


Anderson.  Finlej',   app.  Oct.  7th,  1864;  prom.  Maj. 

and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Andrews,  Edward  W.,  app.  April  20th,  1864;  mus. 

out  Oct.  29lh,  1864. 
Arrowsmith,  Geo.  W.,  app.  Aug.  19th,  1862 j    res. 

Nov.  6th,  1862. 

9 


Auchmuty.  Richard   T.,   app.  Oct.  3d,  1861;    res. 

Aug.    16th,    1862;    reappointed   Feb.    27th,  1863; 

prom.  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj  -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Barlow,  Edward  E.,  app.  Oct.  27th,  1862;  rea.  July 

30th,  1863. 


GQ 


PAET  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


Barnev,  T/Cwis  T  ,  app.  Feb.  29th,  1S04;  res.  June 

21st;  18(^. 
Bascoiu,  Gustavus  M.,  app.  Aug.  20th,  1801;  prom. 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Bearilsley,  Samuel  K.,  app.  Sept.  28th,  1803;    died 

Dec.  28th,  inm. 
Benedict.  Le  Grand,  app.  Sept.  32d,  1802;  res  Jan. 

2:id,  hS()5. 
151o(lj;et,  John  J.,  app.  Sept.  7th,  1802;    res.  Nov. 

12lh,  18t)3. 
Booth,  Charles  A.,  app.  June  20tli,  18ti:j;    iiius.  out 

Feb.  lOtl).   1860. 
Broacli,  John  H.,  app.  June  Tth.  1804;    res.  July 

3d,  180."). 
Brown,   Hubert  S.,  app.  Feb.  3d,  1805;    raus.  out 

Sept    1st,  I860. 
Brown,  Moses  C,  app.  Marcli   lOtli,  1863;    out  of 

service  Sept.  23d,  1803. 
♦Brownson,   Henry  F.,   app.  April  3d,    1863;    res. 

July  2d,  180;-) 
Bureer,  W'm.  !>.  M.,  app.  June  30th,  1882;    prom. 

M.i.j.  and  Asst.  Ad.i  -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Burlfitth,  Henry  M.,  app.  June  9th,  1802;  mus.  out 

Sept.  I9lh,  180.5. 
Campbell,  Charles  H.,  app.  June  1st,  1863;    nius. 

out  May  11th,  1860. 
Campbell.  Jaiiie.'^  R.,  app.  Feb.  14th,  1805;    mus. 

out  Sept.  19th,  1805. 
Carleion,  Charles  A.,  app.  July  i5th,  1864;  prom. 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  T7.  S.  Vols. 
Carncrosi*,  Septimus,  app.  Sept.  4th,  1803;    prom. 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj  -Gen.  IT.  S.  Vf)ls. 
Chad  wick,  Peter  It. ,  app.  Dec.  23d,  1862;  res.  April 

2d,  1804. 
Church,  Will  E.,  app.  March  29th,  1S05;   mus.  out 

Oct    23d,  1865. 
Clark,  das.  C,  app.  May  12th,  1802;  res.  Dec.  3d.  1802. 
Coouey,  John  M.,  app.  Oct.  23d,  1802;    res.  Jan. 

20tli,  1864. 
Cowdry,  Frank   H.,  app.  April  20th,  1864;    mus. 

out  .^ept.  19th,  1»05. 
♦Craft,  Elijah  K.,  app.  Aug.  25th,  1864;    mus.  out 

0(!t.  23d,  1865. 
Davis,  Alex.  H.,  app.  March   11th,  1803;    res.  Jan. 

18th.  1804 
Dimond.Wm.  H.,  app.  March  3d,  1865;    res.  July 

8tli,  1S05. 
Diven,  Alex.  S.,  app.  May  3d,  1803;    prom.   Maj. 

and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Diven,    Eugene,  app.   Sept.  2eth,  1864;    res.  April 

5th,  1865. 
Duryee.  \Vm.  B.  C.,  app.  June  11th,  1862;  res. Dec. 

24th,  1863. 
Dustan,  Charles  W  ,  app.  May  16th,  1802;  res.  Feb. 

18th,  1805 
Dwight,  Charles  C. ,  app.  June  11th,  1802;  res.  Nov. 

6th,  1802. 
Emmons.  Wm .  H.  H  ,  app.  May  18th.  1801;    raus. 

out  Aug    1st,  1865 
Fish.  John  D..  app.  April  20th.  1804;  killed  in  action 

May  12tli,  1804. 
Fiske,  Alex.  P.,  app.  March   Tth,  1802;    mus.  out 

Nov.  22d,  180.1 
Flynt,  George  E  ,  app.  Aug.  31st,  1801 ;  prom.  Maj. 

and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Forbes,  Wm.  T . ,  app.  Nov.  17th,  1864;  prom. Maj. 

and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Fowler.  Wm.,  app.  Feb.  22d,  1865;  mus.  out  Oct. 

31st,  1800. 
Gale,    Kollin  C  ,  app.  Aug.  25th,  1802;    mus.  out 

Sept.  19th,  1805. 
Gilder,    Wm.  II.,   app.  Oct.   7th,    1804;    mus.  out 

Sept.  19th,  1805. 
Graham.  James,  app.    Oct.  20th,   1884;    mus.  out 

Sept.  19th,  1805 
Gray,  John   F.  S.,  app.  May  13th,  1803;    res.  May 

5th,  1805 
Greene,  (Charles  T.,  app.  Sept.  4th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Sept.  19th,  1805. 
Grifling,   Thomas  S..   app.  March  0th,   1862;    res. 

Nov.  6th,  1862. 
Halstead,   Eminel  P.,  app.  April   14th,  1863;    res. 

June  28th,  1865. 
Ilanley,   Lawrence,  app.  Oct.  3d,  1862;   res.  April 

25tl),  1864. 
Ilart.  Or.son   H.,  app.   May  10th,   1802;    mus.  out 

Oct.  3!st,  1866. 
Hariz,  Wilsnn  T. ,  app.  Oct.  23d,  1862;    mus.  out 

Sept.  1st,  1867. 
Ilayden,  Augustine F.,  app.  March  20th,  1864;  mus. 

out  Dec.  1st,  1800. 
Henshaw,  JolinC.,  app.  Aug.  Tth,  1864;  app.  Maj 

and  Judge-Advocate  U.  S.  Vols, 
llillhouse,  John,  apii.  Sept.  11th,  1861;    res.  Nov. 

6th,  IHtil. 
Ilotftnan,  Southard,   app.  Nov.  14th,  1861;    prom. 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 


Hoffman,  Wickhani,  app.  March  fith,  1862;  prom. 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Howell,  Richard  S.app.  March   11th,  1863;    res 

Nov.  9th,  1863. 
Rowland.  .Josei)h,  app.  September  10th,  1801;  app. 

Col.  16th  N.  Y.  Vols.  March  7th,  1862 
Hoyt.  Thomas  J,  app.  Oct.  3d,  1861;    res.  Nov. 

6th,  1862. 
Hutchins,  Robert  A.,  app.  Sept.  Tth,  1802;    mus. 

out  Sept.  19th,  1865. 
Jeffries,  Noah    L.,  app.  March  26th,  1802;    prom. 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Johnson,  James,  app.  Feb.  29th,  1864;    mus.  out 

Sept.  1st,  1806. 
Judson,   John   A.,  app.  Feb.  3d,  1802;    mus.    out 

Sept.  19th,  1865. 
Kimball,  James  P.,  app    April  14th,  1862;  res.  Dec. 

9th,  1863. 
King,    Adam   E.,    app.  March  11th,  1863;    prom. 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S    Vols. 
Leefe,  John   G.,  app.  June  15th,  1865;    mus.  out 

N(>v.22d,  1865. 
Leonard,  Charles  H.,  app.  May  15th,  1863;    mus. 

out  Jan.  12th,  1866. 
Le  Roy,  Robert,  app.  Sept.  9th,  1S02;  appointment 

expired  March  4th.  1863;  reappointed  June  IHth, 

1863;  died  March  5th,  1805. 
Liebenau,  Joseph  H..  app.  March  0th,  1802;    res. 

Sept.  lUh,  1863. 
Locke,   Frederick  T.,   app.  Sept.  2d,   1861;    mus. 

out  Sept.  19th,  1865. 
Long.  Wm.  H.,  app.  Oct.  16th,  1862;    prorn.  Maj. 

and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Lovell,   Julius,  app.   March   24th,   1862;    mus.  out 

Feb.  10th,  1806. 
Mahnken,  John  H.,  app.  May  18th,  1804;  mus.  out 

Sept.  15th,  1866. 
Marshall.  John   E.,  app.  March    11th,  1863;    mus. 

out  Nov.  11th,  1805. 
Marvin,  Azor  S.,  app.  Oct.  29th,  1802;    res.  Jan. 

18th,  1805. 
Matthews,  Oliver,  app.  March  11th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Oct.  2Gth,  1805. 
McClellan,  Carswell,  ai)p.  Oct.  1st,  1862;  dis.  Nov. 

10th,  1864. 
McKibbin,  Gilbert  IT.,  app    Oct.  6th,  1862;    mus. 

out.  Sept.  19th,  1805. 
McVean.  Jolm  J.,  app.  Aug.  13th,  1864;  res.  June 

9th,  1865. 
Merrill,  George,  api).  April  21st,    1802;    res.  Sept. 

2.5th,  1862. 
Mervine,  Catharinus  B. ,  app.  July  1.5th,  1802;  died 

Aug.  nth,  1804. 
Miller,  GeorgeM.,  app.  Aug.  8th,  1862;    res.  Nov. 

6th,  1802. 
Morgan,   Samuel  M.,   app.    Feb.   29th,    1864;    res. 

April  1st,  1805 
Morris,  Wm.  H..  app.  Aug.  20th,  1861;    res.  Sept. 

1st,  1802. 
Moses.  Isaac,   app.  Sept.  25th,  1861;    prom.  Maj. 

and  Asst.  Adj.  Gen.  U.S.  Vols 
Murrav,  John,  app.  Aug.  27th,  1861;  not  confirmed 

March  Uth,  lb62. 
Neill.  Edward   M.,  app.  March  Cth,  1862;    prom. 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols 
Ogden,  Thomson,  app.  Dec.  12ih,  1864;    res.  June 

7th,  1865. 
Palmer,  David  W.,  app.  May  I8th,  1804;    mus.  out 

June  13th,  1865, 
Parker,  Ely  S.,  app.  May  2.5th,  1863;  mus.  out  July 

1st,  1806. 
Parsons,  Enos  B.,  app.    Feb     29ih,    1864;    prom. 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Parsons,  Thereon   E.,  app.   Nov.  16th,  1804;    res. 

May  31st,  1805. 
Patten,  George,  app.  March  11th,  1863;  res.  July 

2d,  1863. 
Pease,  Charles  E.,  app.  May  25th,  1803;  res,  April 

20th,  1865. 
Perkins,  Henry  W.,  app.  Dec.  23d,  1862;  mus.  out 

Jan .  12th ,  1866. 
Piersoii,  Henry  L  ,  Jr.,  app.  Nov.  1st,  1862;    res. 

June  24 th,  1864 
Pound,  John,  app.  Nov.  16th,  1801;  res.  Aug.  15th, 

1862. 
Powers    Charles  J.,  app.  Nov.  0th,  1861;  res.  Oct. 

9th,  1802. 
Prentice,   Wm    P.,   app.    Nov.   26ih,  1861;  prom. 

Mai.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Purd'y,    E     Sparrow,   app.    Sept.   19th,  1801;    res. 

April  12th,  1805. 
Revnolds,  Stephen   R.,  app.  June  23d,  1863;    died 

July  ;J0th,  1804,  of  wounds. 
Robinson,    Edward,   Jr  ,    app.   Sept.   30th,   1863; 

res.  May  28th.  1864. 
Rochester,    Montgomery,   app.    April  17th,    1862; 

mus.  out  June  Uth,  1805. 


OFFICERS  FKOM  STATE  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.    67 


Rockwell,  AlmoDF.,app    Sept    15th.  1863;  prom. 

Maj    aud  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Rogers,  Hiram  C,  app.  June  30th,   1802;    prom. 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj.-<Teii.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Roome,  VVm.  P.,  app.  Feb.  27th,  ISiilJ;    res.  Jan. 

18th,  186.5. 
Roset)crantz,    Frederick,    app.    June    7th,    1864; 

mus.  out  Nov.  11th,  18G5. 
Rumsey,  Will,  app.  Sept.  12th,  1863;    prom.  Maj. 

and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Sealy,  Israel  R.,  app.  Aug.  12th,  1864;    res.  Feb. 

7th.  186.5. 
Siebert,  Louis,  app.  May  22d,  186;^;    res.  Feb.  29th, 

1865. 
Sill,  Edward   E.,  app.  May  31st,   1865;    mus.   out 

Sept.  18th,  1865. 
Slipper,  Joseph  A.,  app.  Sept.  9th,  1862;  mus.  out 

Sept.  19th,  1865. 
Smith,  Joseph   Boyce,  app.  Aug.  3d,  1861;    mus. 

out  Nov    11th,  1865. 
Stevens,    Hazzard,   app.    Oct.    16th,    1861:    prom 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Suydam,   Charles  C,  app.  March  fith,  1862;    res. 

Dec.  31st,  1863. 


Taylor.  Stewart  M..  app.  Deo.  23d,  1862;  mus.  out 

Oct.  31st,  1865. 
Tremaine,    Frederick    L.,  app.    Nov.    11th,  1863; 

mus.  out  April  '^Oth,  1866. 
Turner,  James  B.,  app.  Dec.  23d,  1862;   killed  in 

action,  May  5th,  1864 
Von  Doehn,  Wm.,  app.  Nov.  16th,  1861;  res.  June 

5th.  1865, 
Von   Francois,  Udo,    app.  June  30th,  1862;   died 

Dec.  8th.  1862 
Waldron,  Samuel   \V .,  app.  July  14th,  1862;    res. 

July  30th,  1863 
Watkins.  Erwen  C,  app.  Oct.  8th,  1864;  res.  April 

5th,  1865. 
Wilson,  James  M.,  app.  Oct.  1st,  1861;   killed  in 

action  May  5th,  1862. 
Wilson,   Robert  P.,  app.   March  11th,  1863;    dis. 

Feb.  18th,  1864. 
Worden,  John   L,  Jr.,  app.  July  21st,  1865;    mua. 

out  Nov.  10th,  186.5. 
Wright,  John   M.,  app.   Sept.   25th.  1861;   prom. 

Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  fj.  S.  Vols. 


ASSISTANT  INSPECTORS-GENERAL. 


Temporary  Rank  of 

*Bankhead,  Henry  C.  Capt.  5th  U.  S.  Inf.,  assigned 

Jan.  let,  1863;  relieved  Aug.  1st,  1865. 
♦Best,  Clermond  L..  Capt.  4th  U.  S.  Art.,  assigned 

May  5th,  1863;  relieved  April ;4th,  1864. 
♦Catlln,  Lynde,  Capt.  U.  S.  Eng.,  assigned  April 

1st,  1864;  relieved  Aug.  1st,  1865. 
Crocker,  W.  H..  Maj.  and  Lt.-Col.  6th  N.  V.  Vol. 

Cav.,  assigned  April  10th,  1863;  relieved  Jan. 

8th,  1864. 
Ludlow,  W.  H.,  Maj.  and  Add'l  Aiie-de-Camp  U.  S. 

Vols.,  assigned  Aug.  20th,  1862 ;  relieved  April 

4th,  1804. 
♦Morgan,  Chas.  H.,  Capt.  4th  U.  S.  Art.,  assigned 

Jan.  1st,  1863;  prom.  Brig. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 


Lieutenant-  Colo  nel. 

Perkins,  Delavan  D.,  Maj.  and  Add'l  Aide-de- 
Camp  U.S.  Vols.,  assigned  Aug.  20th,  1862;  re- 
lieved April  lUh.  1863. 

*Reese.  Chauncey  B  ,  Capt.  U.  S.  Eng.,  assigned 
June  3d,  1865;  relieved  Aug.  1st,  1865. 

Sizer,  John  M.,Maj.  and  Lt  -Col.  116th  N.  Y.  Vols., 
a.ssigned  Feb.  loth,  1805;  relieved  July  3d,  1865. 

*Sokalski.  Geo.  O.,  Capt.  2d  U.  S.  Cav.,  assigned 
May  12th,  1864;  relieved  Feb.  6th,  1865. 

Thorne.  Piatt  M.,  Capt.  1.50th  N.  Y.  Vol."*.,  as- 
signed May  26th,  1865;  relieved  Aug.  1st,  1865. 

*Webb,  Alex.  S.,  Capt.  11th  U.  S.  Inf.,  assigned 
Aug.  20th,  1862;  prom.  Brig. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 


JUDGE- ADVOCATES. 

With  Rank  of  Major. 


Clinton,  Dewltt,  app.  May  27'th,  1864;  transferred 

to  the  Regular  Army. 
Dennis,  Edgar  W,  app.  Jan.  19th,  1865;  transferred 

to  the  Regular  Army. 
Henshaw,  John  C,  app.  Feb.  29th,  1804;  dis.  Sept. 

30th,  1804. 
Keeler.  Birney  B.,  app.  June  26th,  1865;  mus.  out 

May  31st,  1866. 


*Lieber,  Guido  N.,  app.  Nov.  13th,  1862;  trans- 
ferred to  the  Regular  Army. 

Montgomery,  Richard  H.,  app.  June  30th,  1805; 
transferred  to  the  Regular  Army. 

Turner.  Levi  C,  app.  July  31st,  1862;  died  March 
13th,  1867. 

Winthrop,  William,  app.  Sept.  19th,  1864;  trans- 
ferred to  the  Regular  Army. 


OFFICERS    OF   THE    SIGNAL   CORPS. 


With  Rank  of  Captain. 

Paine,  Jedediah  C,  app.  March  3d,  1803;  mus.  out 

Aug.  21st,  1865. 
Taylor,  Peter  A.,  app.  March  3d,  186S;  mus.  out 

Sept.  4th,  1805. 


Town,  Franklin  E  ,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  res.  Nov. 
29th,  1864. 


With  the  Rank  of  First  Lieutenant. 


Andrews,  Wm.  S.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  res.  July 

21st,  1864. 
Ayres,  Henry,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus.  out  May 

1st,  1806. 
Benson,  Harvey  W.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  appoint- 
ment expired  July  4th,  1864. 
Brodie,  Paul,  app.  March  3d,  1863  ;  mus.  out  Sept. 

4th,  1865. 
Bruyn,  Wilson,  app.    March  3d,  1863;    mus.  out 

Aug.  10th,  1865. 
Clarke,  George  J.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus.  out 

Aug  12th,  1S65. 
Dennicke,  Rrnest  A.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mua. 

out  Dec.  20th,  1865. 
Hatfleld,  Townsend  L.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  res. 

June  17th,  1865. 
Herzog,  Charles,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  appointment 

expired  July  4th,  1864. 


Keith,  Chas.  C.  T.,  app    March  3d,  1863;  res.  April 

13th,  1804. 
Partridge.  Sylvester  B.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  res. 

May  30lh,  1865. 
Rushby,  Thomas  P.,  app.  March  3d,  1863  ;  mus.  out 

Aug.  12th,  1865. 
Seabury,  Thos.  S.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  res.  Jan. 

25th,  1804. 
Strong,  Hichard  P.,  app.  March  3d,  1863 ;  mus.  out 

April  19th,  l,sii6. 
Stryker,  Wm.  S  ,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus.  out 

Aug.  29th.  1805. 
Thayer,  Amos  M.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus.  out 

Aug.  1st,  1865. 
Vidal,  Theodore  C,  app.  March  3d,  1803;  mus.  out 

Aug.  21.'*t,  186.5. 
Wicker,  Frank  N.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  appoint- 
ment expired  July  4th,  1864. 


With  the  Rank  of  Second  Lieutenant. 


Adams,  Edward  P.,  app.  March  3d,  1863  ;  resigned 

July  6th,  1865. 
Adams,  Myron,  Jr.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  res.  Aug. 

1st,  1865. 


Beardsley,  Frederick  E.,  app.  March  3d,  1863  ;  mua. 

out  Aug.  12th,  1865. 
Benson,  Harvev  W.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mua.  out 

Aug.  12th,  1865. 


68 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


BrigKS,  Ephraim  A.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus. 

out  Aug.  llitli,  IStiS. 
Dillingham,  Lucius  A.,  app.  March  od,  1863;  mus. 

out  Auir    11th,  1S05 
Fearey,  Thoina.s  U.,  app.  March  M,  18G3;  mus.  out 

Aug.  nth,  186.5. 
Halstead,  Edward  L.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;   res. 

Jan.  3d,  186.5. 
Herzog,  ('harles,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus.   out 

AtiR.  1.5th,  18H.5. 
Ireland,  Oscar  11.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus.  out 

Aug.  12th,  1K65 
Ketchum,  Edgar,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus.  out 

Aug.  12th,  1865. 
Mallahv,  Theodore.  Jr  ,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus. 

out  Feb.  1st,  1866. 
Mavell,  Henry,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus.  out  May 

1st,  1866. 


Merritt,  Abraham  C,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  ree. 

Feb.  :.'Oth,  1865. 
Mlchaelis,  Otto  E.,  app.  Sept.  30th,  1863;  >iacated 

commission  Dec.  10th,  1863. 
Roberts.  Charles,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus.  out 

Aug.  21st,  1865. 
Sizer,  Wm.  S.,  app.  March  3d,  1863  ;  res.  June  29th, 

1864. 
Wardwell,  Edward  H.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus. 

out  Aug   9th,  1865. 
Weihl.  Charles,   app.  March  3d,  1863;   mus.    out 

Aug.  12tli,  1865 
Wifker,  Frank  N.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus.  out 

Aug.  -22(1.  1865. 
Young,  George  F.,  app.  March  3d,  1863;  mus.  out 

Aug.  12th,  1865. 


OFFICERS   OF   THE   MEDICAL   DEPARTMENT. 
MEDICAL   DIRECTORS. 

With  Rank  of  Colonel. 
^Campbell,  John,  assigned  Feb.  25th,  1885  ;  relieved  June  30th,  1865. 


*Coolidge,  Richard  H. 

out  Oct.  31st,  1865. 
Hamilton,    Frank   H.. 

Aug.  29th,  1863. 


MEDICAL   INSPECTORS. 

With  the  Bank  of  Lietitenant-Colonel 
app.  June  11th,  1862;  mus. 
app.   Feb.  9th,   1863;  res. 


Smith,  Joseph  R.,  app.  Feb.  25th,  1865;  mus.  out 

June  30th,  1865. 
Vollum,  Edward  P.,  app.  June  11th,  1862;  mus. 

out  Oct.  31st,  186.5. 


SURGEONS. 
With  Rank  of  Major. 


Azpell,  Thomas  F.,  app.  Oct.  7th,  1861 ;  mus.  out 

Oct.  23d,  1865. 
Barnes,  Norman  S.,  app.  Jan.  19th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Nov.  2.5th,  1865. 
Bigelow,  Samuel  C,  app.   April  4th,  1862;    died 

Nov.  1st,  18(>2. 
Bontecou,  Reed  B  ,  app.  Sept.  14th,  1861;  mus.  out 

June  4th,  1866. 
Bronson,  John  0.,app.  Nov.  7th,  1862;  mus.  out 

Nov.  nth,  1865. 
Brown,  Rufus  K.,  app.  Sept.  ;30th,  1861;  res.  Dec. 

10th ,  1862. 
Brumley,   John  D.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1803;  mus.  out 

March  13th,  1866. 
Burr,  George,  app.  Oct.  11th,  1861;  mus.  out  June 

20th,  1865. 
Catlin,  Thos.  G.,  app.  April  4th,  1862;  res.  April 

7th,  1863. 
Church,   Wra.   H.,    app.   Aug.  3d,  1861;  res.  Oct. 

26th,  1863. 
Clark,  Augustus  M. ,  app.  Dec.  4th,  1862;  mus.  out 

July  6th,  1865. 
Cleary,  Peter  ,J    A.,  app.  April  1,3th,  1863;  raus.  out 

Aug.  10th,  1865. 
Coggswell,  Mason  F.,  app.  Jan.  3d,  1865:  died  Jan. 

21st,  1865 


Jacobs,  Ferris,  app.  April  4th,  1862;  res.  Dec.  22d, 

1862. 
Laing,  James  M..  app.  March  oUth,  1864;  mus.  out 

June  1.5th,  1865. 
Leete,  James  M.,  app.  Jan.  19th,  1861;  tiius.  out 

Aug.  .5th,  1865. 
Lidell,  John  A.,  app.  Aug.  3d.  1861;  mus.  out  June 

24th,  1865 
Lynde,  Richard  D.,  app.  Sept.  2d,  1863;  mus.  out 

Jan.  18th,  1866. 
Ma.i'er,  Adolph,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  out  of  service 

May  6th,  1864. 
MacDonald.  John  E.,  app.  April  13th,  1863;  mus. 

out  July  12th,  1865. 
McDonnell,  Edward,  app.  June  21st,  1862;  mus. 

out  July  27th,  186,5. 
McMillan,  Charles,  app.  Aug.  3d,  1861;  raus.  out 

Oct.  7th,  1865. 
McNulty,  John,  app.  Oct.  2d,  1861;  mus    out  July 

27tli,  1865. 
Moseley,  Nathaniel  R.,  app.  Oct.  17th,  1861;  nuis. 

out  Sept.  23d,  1865. 
Moses,  Israel,  app.  Oct.  4th,  1862;  mus.  out  July 

27th,  1865. 
Mott.  Alexander  R.,app.  Nov.  7th,  1862;  mus.  out 

July  27th,  1865. 


Criapell.  Abraham,  app.  April  4th,  1862;  res.  May  i  Mulford,  Silvanus  S.,  app.  Dec.  4th,  1862;  res.  July 

31st,  1865.  I      18th,  1865. 

Dalrvmple,  Aaron  P.,  app.  June  9th,  1862;  mus.  out  '  Oliver,  George  H. ,  app.  Sept.  2l8t,  1861;  res.  Dec. 


Feb.  2d,  1866 
Dalton,  Edward  P.,  app.  March  26th,   1863;   res. 

May  12th,  1865. 
Dalton,  John  C,  Jr.,  app.  Aug.  3d,  1861;  res.  Mar. 

.5th,  1864. 
Ely,   William  S.,   app.  Jan.  20th,   1865;  mus.  out 

Oct.  7tli,  186.5. 
Gilbert.  Rufus  H.,  app.  Aug.  3d,  1861;   mus.  out 

July  20th,  1865. 
Greene,   Francis,   app.  Nov.  10th,  1863;   mus.  out 

Oct.  7th,  1805. 
Hamilton,  Frank  H.,  app.  Aug.  3d,  1861;  prom.  Lt.- 

Col.  and  Med.  Inspector. 
Hewitt,  Henrv   S.,  app.  Aug.  3d,  1861;  mus.  out 

Oct.  7th,  1865. 
Hoff,  Alexander  H.,  app,  Aug.  3d,  1861;  mus.  out 

March  1st,  1866. 
Hogan,  Michael   K.,  app.  Sept.  9th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Nov.  1st,  1867. 
Hovey,  Hleeker  L.,  app.  May  19th,  1865;  mus.  out 

.Aug.  10th,  1865. 
Hunt,  John  W.,  app.  May  12th,  1862;  dis.  Dec.  9th, 

1862. 
Hunt,  Sanford  B.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Aug.  5th,  1865. 


31st,  1864. 
Otterson.  Wm.  C,  app.  Dec.  24th,  1861;  res.  May 

2.5th,  1864 
Parker,  Geo.  B.,  app.  June  30th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Nov.  3d,  1865. 
Pease,  Hoger  W.,  app.  March  .30th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Oct.  7th,  1865. 
Petherbridge,   John    B.,   app.   March   18th,  1865; 

mus    out  June  24th.  1865. 
Rice,  Nathan   P.,  app.  Sept.   2d,  1863;  mus.   out 

July  27th,  1865. 
Schlaeflin,  Henrv  A.,  app.   May  srth,  1863;   res. 

Aug.  Kith,  1SC>4. 
Sheldon.  .Andrew  F.,  app.  April  13th,  1863;  mus. 

out  Aug.  IMh,  1865. 
Sherman,  Socrates  N.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  mus. 

out  Oct.  7th,  1865. 
Shipman,  Azariah   B.,  app.  April  4th,  1862;  dis. 

Feb    23d,  18(i3. 
Snelling.  Frederick  G.,  app.  April  4th,  1862;  res. 

June  nth,  I8(U. 
Spencer,  T.  Hush,  app.  Aug.  5th,  1861;  mus.  out 

July  19th,  i8(;.-,. 
Strew,  Wm.   W.,  app.  Sept.  4th,  1861;  res.  Nov. 

6th,   1862. 


OFFICERS  FROM  STATE  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.     69 


Suckley.  George,  app.  Aug.  3d,  1861;    res.  April 

22d,   1865. 
Sutton,  George  L.,  app.  April  J3th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Oct.  31st,  1H65 
Thompson,  J.  Harry,  app.  Nov.  2d,   1861;    mus. 

out  April  18th,  1S63. 
Thurston,  A.  Henry,  app.  Oct.  5th.  1861;  died  July 

37th.  18ri5. 
Trenor,  John,  Jr.,  app.  Oct.  13th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Nov.  27th,  1865. 
Van  Duyn,   Augustus   C,    app.   Dec.    4th,   1863; 

mus.  out  Oct.  7th,  1865. 


Wainwright,  Daniel  W.,  app.  June  9th,  1862;  died 

July  30th,  1863. 
Watson,  Alex.  T.,  app.  April  4th,  1862;  mus.  out 

Nov.  37th,  1865 
Whitney,  Edward  J.,  app.  April  13th,  1863;    mus. 

out  Nov.  ;3d,  1865. 
Wolf,    Fredericii,  app.  Jan.  12th,  1865;    mus.  ouk 

June  15th,  1865. 
Wood,  Charles  S.,  app.  Sept.  9th,  1863;    mus.  out 

Oct.  7th,  1865. 


ASSISTANT 
WitJi  tJie  Bank  of 

Adams,  John  Q.,  app.  Feb.  27th,  1863;    mus.  out 

Oct.  9th,  1865. 
Applegate,  Lewis,  app.  Sept.  9th,  1864;    mus.  out 

Oct.  9th,  1865. 
Armsby,  James  H.,  app.  Jan.  24th,  1865;  mus.  out 

Jan.  18th,  1866. 
Barnes,  Norman  S.,  app.  Oct.  9th,  1863;  prom,  to 

Surgeon. 
Bartholf ,  John  H,  app.  Jan.  12th,  1865;    mus.  out 

Oct.  9th ,  1865 
Birdsall.  Samuel,  app.  March  31st,  1865;    mus.  out 

Nov.  27th,  186.-.. 
Brisbane,   Charles  F.,  app.  Oct.  24th,  1863;    mus. 

out  July  2rth,  1865. 
Brown,  Jbhu  T.,  app.  July  6th,  1864;  mus.  out  Nov. 

15th,  1865. 
Buck.  Ephraim  W.,  app.  July  21st,  1864;  mus.  out 

Aug.  15th,  1865. 
Clark,  Augustus  M.,  app.  Sept.  11th,  1863;    prom. 

to  Surgeon. 
Cleary,  Peter  J.  A.,  app.  Oct.  4th,  1862;    prom,  to 

Surgeon. 
Coggswell,  Mason  F.,app.  May  18th.  1864;    prom. 

to  Surgeon. 
Dalton,  Edward  B.,  app.  March  11th,  1863;    prom. 

to  Surgeon. 
De  Hanna,  J.  Victor,  app.  Dec.  31st,  1864;    prom. 

lf>  Regular  Army. 
Dodd,  Edward,  app. Oct.  4th,  1862;    res.  Oct.  13th, 

1863. 
Dorran,  Wm.  M.,app.  Sept.  20th,  1864;    mus.  out 

Oct.   19th,  1865 
Drake,  Nelson   I.,  app.  May  18th,  1864;    mus.  out 

Oct.  12th,  1865. 
Elliott,  Washington  G.,  app.  Dec.  21st,  1864;  mus. 

out  Jan.  18th,  1866. 
Elliott,  Wm.  St.  G.,  app.  Oct.  28th,  1864;  mus.  out 

May  30th,  1865. 
Ely,  Wm.  S,  app.  Sept.  2d,   1863;    prom,    to  Sur- 
geon. 
Fisher,  Henry  N. ,  app.  Feb.  19th.  1863:  died  March 

12th,  1863. 
Glennan,  Patrick,  app.  May  18th,  1864;    mus.  out 

Nov.  1st,  1867. 
Greene,    Francis,  app.  Feb.   19th,   1863;    prom,   to 

Surgeon . 
Hogan,  Edward  K.,  app.  Oct.  13tli,  1864;  mus.  out 

Nov.  27th,  1865. 
Hogan,  Michael  K.,  app.  Sept.  2d,  1863;    prom,  to 

Surgeon. 
Hovey,  Bleecker  L.,  app.  Sept.  9th,  1864;  prom,  to 

Surgeon. 
Jessop,  S.  S  ,  app.  Sept.  20th,  1864;  mus.  out  Nov. 

37th,  1865. 
Kretchmar,  Godfi-ey  A.,  app.  Oct.  3d,  1864;    mus. 

out  Oct.  5th,  1866. 
Laing,  James   M.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;    prom,  to 

Surgeon. 
Leale,  Cliarles  A.,  app.  April  8th,  1865;    mus.  out 

Jan    20th,  1866. 
Leete,  James  M.,  app.  Oct.  9th,  1863;    prom,   to 

Surgeon . 
Legler,  Henry  T.,  app.  March  37th,  1863;  mus.  out 

June  4th,  1866. 
Loewenthal,  Hermann,  app.  April  20th,  1864;  mus. 

out  Aug.  24th,  1865. 
Lynde,  Richard  D.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;    prom,  to 

Surgeon. 
Majer,  Adolph,  app.  Oct.  4th,  1862;   prom,  to  Sur- 
geon. 
Martindale.  Francis  E.,  app.  Feb.  17th,  1865;  mus. 

out  Jan.  4th,  1866. 


SURGEONS. 

First  Lieutenant. 

May,  Henry  C,  app.  April  20th,  1865;  mus.  out  Oct. 

11th,  1865. 
MacDonald,  John  E.,  app.  March  27th,  1863;  prom. 

to  Surgeon 
McClintock,  Ebenezer,  app.  June  30th,  1864;  mus. 

out  July  27th,  1865. 
McDermott,  Wm    J.,  app.  Oct.  36th,  1864;    mus. 

out  Oct.  21st,  1865. 
Meacham,  Thomas  G.,  app.  Feb.  7th,  1865;   mus. 

out  Aug.  5th,  1865. 
Merriam,  Joseph  W  ,app.  Jan.  7th,  1863;  mus.  out 

July  27th,  1865. 
Millener,  Wm.  S.,  app.  June  30th,  1864;    mus.  out 

April  27th,  1866. 
Mulford,  Silvauus  S.,  app.  Oct.  4th,  1862;   prom,  to 

Surgeon. 
Mursick.  George  A.,  app.  Oct.  9th,  1863;  mus.  out 

July  27th,  1865. 
Parker,   George  B.,  app.   Aug.   4th,  1863;    prom. 

Surgeon. 
Parsons,  John,  app.  Jan.  26th,  1865;  mus.  out  July 

37th,  1865. 
Pease,  Roger  W,  app.  Oct.  2d,  1863;    prom.  Sur- 
geon. 
Petard,  Felix  CM.,  app.  Sept.  33d,  1864;  mus.  out 

Oct.  9th,  1865. 
Petherbridge,  John  B.,  app.  May  18th,  1864;  prom. 

Surgeon. 
Phillips,  James,  app.  Sept.  11th,  1863;  to  U.  S.  Army 

Nov.  33d,  1863. 
Pooley,  Thomas  R.,  app.  May  18th,  1864;   mus.  out 

June  1.5th,  1865. 
Rector,   Pierson,   app.  Nov.   29th,  1864;    mus.  out 

June  4th,  1865 
Revnolds,  Frank,  app.  Aug.  7th,  1863;    res.  Sept. 

~^3d,  1864 
Rice,  Nathan  P.,  app.  Aug.  7th,  1863;    prom.  Sur- 
geon . 
Roberts,  Charles  S.,  app.  March  3d,  1865;  mus.  out 

July  27th,  1865. 
Schlaeflin,  Henry  A.,  app.  May  14th,  1863;    prom. 

Surgeon. 
Sheets.  Levi  D.,  app.  Feb.  1st,  1864;  mus.  out  Oct. 

9th,  1865. 
Sheldon,  Andrew  F.,  app.  Oct.  4th,  1862;    prom. 

Surgeon. 
Sutton,  George  L.,  app.    Oct.    4th,   1862;   prom. 

Suri/eon. 
Tauszky,   Rudolf,  app.  Sept.  24th,  1863;    mus.  out 

July  27th,  1865. 
Trenor,  John,  Jr.,  app.  March  llth,  1863;    prom. 

Surgeon. 
Tremain,  Wm.  S.,  app.  Sept   1st,  1864;    mus.  out 

June  4th,  1866. 
Utter,  Frank  A.,  app.  May  19th,  1865;    mus.  out 

Jan.  10th,  1866. 
Van  Duyn,  Augustus  C,  app.  Oct.  4th,  1862;  prom. 

Surgeon. 
Ward,  Samuel  B.,  app.  April  20tb,  1864;    mus.  out 

Oct.  7th,  1865. 
Whitney,  Edward  J.,  app.  Nov.  7th,  1862;    prom. 

Surgeon. 
Wilcox,  Timothy  E.,  app.  April  25th,  1865;    mus. 

out  June  4th,  1866. 
Williams,  Augustus  P.,  app.  Jan.  19th,  1864;  mus 

out  Jan.  10th,  1866. 
Williams.  Henry  E.,  app.  Aug.  7th,  1864;  mus.  out 

July  27rh,  1865. 
Wolf,  Frederick,  app.  Jan.  llth,  1864;  prom.  Sur- 
geon. 
Wood,  Charles  S.,  app.  Sept.  2d,  1863;  prom.  Sur- 
geon. 


70 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


OFFICERS    OF   THE    QUARTERMASTER'S    DEPARTMENT. 


QUARTERMASTERS. 

With  Tempordry  Rank  of  Colonel. 


♦Biggs.  Herman,  assigned  Aug.  2d,  1884;  res.  Oct. 
9tb,  1865. 

♦Bliss,  Alexander,  assigned  May  7th,  1806;  relieved 
Jan.  1st,  18ti7. 

Bradley,  Oeortre  W.,  assigned  Nov.  7th,  1864;  re- 
lieved Oct.  18th,  1866. 

♦Dana,  James  J.,  assigned  Ang.  2d,  1804;  relieved 
Jan.  1st,  1867. 

♦Eni)s,  Herbert  M.  assigned  June  3d,  1865;  re- 
lieved Jan.  8th,  1866. 


Fanisworlh,  John  G..  assigned  Nov.  1st,  1864;  re- 
lieved  July  26th,  1865. 

Hovvanl.John  B.,  assigned  May  20th,  1865;  relieved 
Aug.  1st,  1H65. 

Hoyt,  Charles  H.,  assigned  Aug.  2d,  1864;  relieved 
Dec.  31st,  1806. 

Jnhn.son,  James  G.,  assigned  Aug.  2d,  1864;  re- 
lieved June  litth,  1865. 

♦Tompkins,  Charles  H.,  assigned  June  13lh,  1866; 
relieved  Jan.  1st,  1867. 


With  Temporary  Rank  of  Lieutenant-Colonel. 


♦Biggs,  Herman,  assigned  July22d,  1802;  assigned 
with  rank  of  Colonel 

♦Bliss,  Alexander,  assigned  April  20th,  1863;  re- 
lieved Auk.  1st,  1865. 

Bradley,  George  W.,  assigned  Sept.  17th,  1864;  as- 
signed with  rank  of  Colonel. 

♦Dana,  James  J.,  assigned  Jan.  1st,  1863;  relieved 
July  17th,  1863. 

Farnsworth.  John  G.,  assigned  Jan.  1st,  1863;  re- 
lieved Aue.  10th,  1863. 

Greene,  Elias  M.,  assigned  Oct.  3d,  1862;  relieved 
\ns   24th,  1864 

Howard,  John  B. ,  assigned  July  7th,  1863;  as- 
signed with  rank  of  Colonel. 


Hopkins,  Woolsey  R.,  assigned  Jan.  1st,  1863;  re- 
lieved April  14th,  1864. 

Lawrence,  Abram  B.,  assigned  March  21st,  1865; 
relieved  Aug.  1st,  1865. 

Norton,  Charles  B.,  assigned  Aug.  20th,  1862;  re- 
lieved Jan.  6th,  1863. 

*Ransom,  Hyatt  C,  assigned  Nov.  10th,  1863;  re- 
lieved July  3d,  1865. 

Thomas,  Augustus  L  ,  assigned  Nov.  3d,  1864;  re- 
lieved Aug    Ist,  1865. 

*Tompkins,  Charles  H.,  assigned  July  1st,  1865; 
relieved  June  11th,  1866. 

Walbridge,  Charles  E.,  assigned  July  8th,  1865;  re- 
lieved Aue.  1st,  1865. 


With  Temporary  Rank  of  Major. 


Alberger,  Morris  H.,  assigned  May  25th,  1865;  re- 
lieved Aug.  1st,  1865. 

Daniels,  Wm.  H., assigned  May26th,  186.5;  relieved 
June  19th,  1865. 

♦Enos,  Herbert  M.,  assigned  Aug.  2d,  1864;  as- 
signed with  rank  of  Colonel. 

King.  Horatio  C,  assigned  Feb.  20th,  1865;  relieved 
May  ]9th,  1805. 

Lawrence,  Abram  B.,  assigned  Aug.  2d,  1864;  as- 
signed with  rank  of  Lieutenant-Colonel. 


Mandeville,  Myron  H.,  assigned  Aug.  2d,  1864;  re- 
lieved Aug.  1st,  1865. 

Plato,  Nelson,  assigned  Sept.  17th,  1864;  relieved 
Aug    1st,  1865. 

Potter,  Orson  O.,  assigned  May22d,  1865;  relieved 
Jan    18th,  1866 

Smith,  Hiram,  assigned  Jan.  25th,  186.'i;  relieved 
July  0th,  1805. 

Thomas,  Augustus  L.,  assigned  Aug.  2d,  1864; 
relieved  Nov.  3d,  1864. 


ASSISTANT   QUARTERMASTERS. 

With  the  Rank  of  Captain. 


Alberger,  Morris  H.,  app.  Nov.  17th,  1864;    mus. 

out  May  31st,  1865. 
Atwood,  Alfred  T.,app.  Nov.  26th,  1802;    mus. 

out  June  3d.  1865. 
Barr,  Thomas  J.,  app.  July  19th,  1862;    res.  July 

7th.  1864. 
Beardsley,  Frederick  E.,  app.  Nov.  19th,  1862;  res. 

Sept.  8th,  1864. 
Biscaccianti,   Allessandro,  app.   April  7th,    1864; 

mus.  out  June  28th,  1864. 
Bliss,  Alexander,  app    Feb.  ,3d,  1862;    to  Regular 

Army  March  13th,  1863. 
Botts,  Randolph,  app.  July  17th,  1802;    rai:s.  out 

Nov.  22d,  1865. 
Bowen.  John  J.,  app.  June  30th,  1862;    mus.  out 

July  28th,  1865. 
Bradley,    George  W.,   app.    Nov.    26th,    1862;    to 

Regular  Army  Nov.  4th,  1865. 
Bradley,  Jerome,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;    res.  Jan. 

9th,  1805. 
Bradshaw,   Albert  M.,  app.  July  8th,  1863;    mus. 

out  Sept.  20th,  1805. 
Bulkley,  Charles  S.,  app.  Jan.  1.5th,  1863;  appoint- 
ment expired  March  4th,  1803;  reappointed  March 

4th,  1863;  res.  Sept.  7th,  1864. 
Bullock,  Dver  D.,  app.  June  30th,  1864;  mus.  out 

May  31st,  1806. 
Camp,  Erskine  M.,  app.  May  19th,  1863;  mus.  out 

July  31st,  1800. 
earner,  Andrew  Y.,  app.  April  7th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Nov,  Hth,  1805. 
Chittenden,  Charles  B.,  app  July  10th,  1863;  mus. 

out  May  11th,  1800. 
Church,  Truman    K.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;    mus. 

out  Aug.  1.5th,  1865. 
Corning,    Edward,    app.   March   24th,    1862;    res. 

June  12th.  1805. 
Coulter,  John  F.,  app.  July  28th,  1803;    out  of  ser- 
vice March  ISth,  1804. 
Cutler,  Alexander  K.,  app.  Aug.  10th,  1864;  mus. 

out  Sept.  20th,  1866. 


Cutting,  Wm.,  app.  Nov.   16th,  1861;    app.  MaJ. 

and  Aide-de-Carap  U    S.  Vols. 
Daniels,    W.   H.,  app.   July   I6th,  1862;  mus.  out 

Sept.  10th,  1866. 
Darrow.  Charles,  app.   Nov.  26th,  1862;  mus.  out 

Mav  31st,  1866. 
Delatiey,  Patrick  K.,  app.  July  23d,  1864;  mus.  out 

Sept    20th,  1805. 
Del  Vechio,  James  R.,  app.  Oct.  8th,  1862;  mus  out 

Mav  31st.  1806. 
De  Wolf,  David  O.,  app.  July  8th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Aug.  4th,  1865. 
Dodge,  Nathaniel  S.,  app.  June  1st,  1863;  res.  July 

21st,  1865. 
Dunton,  Augustus  T.,  app.   Feb.  26th,  1863;  mus. 

out  Oct.  12th,  1865. 
Dutton,  Carlos,  app.  June  9th,  1862;  res.  June  3d, 

1864. 
Ellsworth,  Wm.   L.,   app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;    mus. 

out  Aug.  14th,  1863. 
Emmett,   Robert,  app.  July  5th,  1864;    mus.   out 

July  28th,  1805. 
Ernst,  John   F.,  app.   Feb.   29th,   1864;  mus.  out 

Sept.  20th,  1805. 
Fahv,  John,  app.  April  7th,  1864;  mus.  out  Sept. 

20lh,  1865. 
Farnsworth,  H.  J.,  app.  July  8th,  1864;  mus.  out 

July  17th,  1867. 
Farnsworth,  John  G.,  app.  April  14th,  1862  ;  mus. 

out  Oct    23d,  1865. 
Foote,  Adrian,  app.  June  15th,  1865;  appointment 

cancelled  same  day. 
Furey,  John  V.,  app.  April  7th,  1864  ;  to  Regular 

Army  Jan.  18th,  1867. 
Gerard,  John   C,  app.  Feb.  ]5th,   1865;    mus.  out 

June  10th.  1800. 
Goodwin,  Hollister  E.,  app-  Feb.  19th,  1863;  mus. 

out  March  30th,  1860. 
Gordon.  David  D.  T.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  mus. 

out  Oct.  7th,  1865. 


OFFICERS  FROM  STATE  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.  71 


Goslin,  Alexander,  app.  March  1st,  1865;   out  of 

service  April  8th,  1867. 
Graves,   Edward  P.,  app.  April  7th,  1861,  mus.  out 

April  20th,  1866. 
Greene,   'Elias   M.,  app.  Oct.  3(1,  1862;    mus.  out 

July  28th,  1865. 
Hawley,  Seth  C,  app.  July  7th,  1863;   r.es.  June 

1st,  1864. 
Hopkins.   Nelson  J.,  app.   Feb.  29th,   1864;    died 

July  loth,  1865. 
Hopliins,   Woolsey  R.,  app.  Aug.  5th,  1801:  mus. 

out  May  .31st,  1863. 
How,  Woodbury  S. ,  app.  Feb.  23d,  1864;  mus.  out 

June  10th,  1865. 
Howard,  John  B.,app.  June  30th,  1862;  mus.  out 

July  30th,  1867. 
Howe,    Frank  B.,  app.  June  11th,  1862;  res.  June 

3d,  1864. 
Hoyt,  Chas.  H.,  app.   May  12th,  1863;  to  Regular 

Army  April  12th,  1867, 
Hull,   Alexander,  app.  Feb.  29th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Oct.  23d.  1865. 
Husted,  Gilbert  M.,   app.   July  28th,    1863;    res. 

March  15th.  1865. 
Isaac,  Montifiore,  app.  Sept.  13th,  1862;  res.  July 

6th,  1863. 
Johnson ,  James  G..  app.  July  3d,  1862  ;  out  of  ser- 
vice June  19th,  1865. 
Jones,  Henry  L.,  app.  Feb.  27th,  1863;  res.  March 

15th,  1865. 
Kimball,  Amos  S.,  app.  April  7th, 1864;  to  Regu- 
lar Army  Nov.  19th,  1866. 
King,   Horatio  C,  app.  Aug.  19th,  1862:  res.  May 

19th,  1865. 
Kirker,  James  B.,  app.  Oct.  20th,  1863;  res.  June 

nth,  1863. 
Ladue,    Oliver,  app.  Sept.   10th,  1861;    res.  Nov. 

15th,  1861. 
Lawrence,  Abram  B.,  app.  Feb.  29th,  1864;  mus. 

out  MhfcIi  13th,  1866. 
Levy,    Cheme  M.,   app.  Nov.  26th,  1863;  out  of 

service  Oct.  9th,  1863. 
Lilley,    William,    app.  Oct.    ICth,    1861;  not  con- 
firmed Feb.  3d,  1862. 
Locke,  Richard  B.,  app.  July  ]7th,1863;  dis.  Nov. 

19th,  1864. 
Lowe,  Uriah  S.,  app.  Feb.  29th,  1864;   res.  Dec. 

30th.  1864. 
Ludlow,  Edwin,   app.  April  4th,  1862;   res.  June 

3d,   1864. 
MacArthur,  Chas.   L.,  app.  Oct.   13th,  1862;    res. 

May  26th,  1863. 
Mandeville,  Myron  H  ,  app.  Nov.  18th,  1862;  mus. 

out  March  13th,  1866. 
Martin,   Malachi,  app.    Mav  1st,   1862;    mus.   out 

March  13th,  1866. 
Matteson,  Henry  C,  app.  May  2d,  1863;  res.  May 

13th,  1864. 
McClure,  John  W.,  app.  Oct.  21st,  1863;  mus.  out 

June  20th,  1865. 
McElroy,  Frank  G.,  app.  July  2d,  1864;  mus.  out 

Oct.  26th,  1865. 
McEntee,  Charles  B.,  app.   Feb.  29th,  18C4;  nnis. 

out  Oct.  31st,  1865. 
McGonnigle.  Andrew  J.,  app.  March  18th,  1864;  to 

Regular  Army  May  19th,  1865. 
McHarg,John,  app.  Aug.  .5th,  1861;  mus.  out  June 

15th,  186.5. 
Meade,  George  W.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Nov.  27th.  18G5 
Messinger.  Daniel,  app.  Nov.  16th,  1861;  res.  June 

17th,  1865. 
Miller,  Herman,  app.   Nov.   26th,  1863;  mus.  out 

July  28th,  1865. 


Morgan,  Robert  C,  app.  June  18th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Oct.  1st.  1867. 
Norton,  Chas.  B. ,  app,  June  11th,  1862;  res.  Jan. 

36t!-.,  1863. 
O'Hara,  Daniel,  app.  Sept. 9th,  1862;  appointment 

revoked  Jan.22d,  18f>3. 
Parks,  John,  app.  April  7th,  1864;  mus.  out  March 

13th,  1866. 
Peugnet,  Ernest,  app.  Mar.  16th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Oct.  26th,  1865. 
Pinner,  M.,  app.  Sept.  10th,  1861:  res.  Aug.  15th, 1862. 
Plato,   Nelson,  app.    June   30th,   1862;    mus.   out 

Aug.  31st,  1866. 
Potter,  Orson  O.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Jan.  18th,  1866. 
Rapelje.  John  T.,  app.   Oct.  6th,  1862;  mus.  out 

Oct.  23d,  1865. 
Robinson,  Henry  L.,  app.  May  6th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Oct.  2d,  1866. 
Rockwell,  Chas.  H.,   app.    Nov.    29th,  1863;  res. 

May  9th ,  1865. 
Russ,  Charles  E.,  app.  July  14th,  1863;  res.  May 

29th,  186.5. 
Schenck,  James  W.,  app.  July  8th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Nov.  2;th,  186.5. 
Schmidt,  Chas.    D.,  app.    Sept.    10th,    1861 ;    res. 

Aug.  12th,  1864. 
Seelve,    Edgar,   app.    May  18th,    1864;    mus.  out 

Feb.  21st,  1866. 
Shimmel,  August,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  dis.  April 

22d,  1865. 
Slaght,   James  C,  app.  Sept.  2d,  1861;    re«.  May 

6th, 1865. 
Smith,  David  H.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1863  ;  died  April 

11th,  1864. 
Smith,  Hiram,  app.  Feb.  3d,  1862;  mus.  out  July 

6th,  186.5. 
Springsteed,  Jacob,   app.   Sept.    10th,    1801;   res. 

March  9th,  1863. 
Stinson,  Daniel,  app.  Aug.  3d,  J861;  mus.  out  May 

31st,  1866. 
Strang,  Edward  J.,  app.  April  1.3th,  1863;  to  Regu- 
lar Army  Jan.  ]8th,  1867. 
Summers,  Moses,  app.  May  18th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Sept.  20th,  1865. 
Suydam,  Simon  P.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  mus. out 

Jan    18th,  1806. 
Thomas,  Augustus  L,  app.   Oct.  31st,   1862;  res. 

Oct.  3d,  186.5. 
Thomas,  Hanson  A.,   app.  March  16th,  1863;  res. 

Jan.  12th,  1864. 
Thompson,   Ambrose,   app.    Aug.    22d,    1861;    ap- 
pointed Lt.-CnI.  and  add!  Aide-de-Camp. 
Tilley,  Edward  M.,  app.  June  9th,  1862;  res.  April 

13tli,  1864. 
Vallance.  W.  H. ,  app.  June  10th,  1862;  out  of  ser- 
vice Nov.  16th,  1864. 
Van  Ness,  Wm.  W.,  app.  Feb.  Wth,  1863;  mus. out 

March  1.3th,  1866. 
Van  Vliet,   Wm.    A.,   app.  Aug.  13th,    1861;  mus. 

out  July  28th,  1865. 
Viall,  John  G.,  app.  May  18th,  1864;  mus. out.  Nov. 

nth,  1865 
Walbridge,  C:has.   E. ,  app.   Feb.  29th,   1864;  mtis. 

out  Oct,  7th.  1865. 
Weeks,  George  D.,  app.  June  15th,  1865;  mus.  out 

Oct.  23d,  1865 
Weldon,  James,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  out  of  ser- 
vice Nov.  .5th,  1863. 
Willis,   Jesse  E.,  app.  April   7th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Jan.  18th,  1866. 
Work, Frank,  app.  June  9th, 1862;  res.  Jan. 11th, 1864. 
Worms.  Charles,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  res.  March 

11th,  1865. 


OFFICERS    OF   THE    SUBSISTENCE    DEPARTMENT. 
COMMISSARIES    OF   SUBSISTENCE. 

With  Temporary  Rank  of  Lieutenant -Colonel. 

Goodrich,  Edwin  R.,  assigned  July  20th,  1862;  re- I  Teal,  Wm.  W.,  assigned  Oct.  4th,  1862;  relieved 
lieved  Dec.  31st,  1864.  1      April  30th,  1863. 

♦Hopkins,  Edward  R.,  assigned  and  relieved;  I  Woodruff,  Henry  D.,  assigned  May  16th,  1863  ;  re- 
dates  not  found.  I      lieved  July  3d,  1865. 


With  rank  of  Captain. 

Adams,  Henrv  J.,  app.  Jan.  33d,  1865;  mus.  out  i  Andres,  Hiram,  app.  Aug.  3rth,  1864;  mus.  out 
Sept.   23d,  186.5.  Aug.  10th,  1865.  .      ..   ,,u     io<,o 

.Allen,  Charles  S.,  app.  Dec.  7th,  1864  mus.  out  Baldwin.  George  E.,  app.  April  14th,  1862;  ap- 
June  26th,  1865.  I     pointed  Additional  Paymaster. 


72 


PART  I.     TN  THE  STATE. 


Bell,  Molyneux,  app.  Sept.  18th,  1803;  nius.    out 

Aiif^.  4tll,  18(;5. 
Bliss,  Frederick  E. ,  app.  June  9ih,  1862;  res.  Nov. 

21st,  18t)3. 
Brewster,  Charles,  app.  Nov.  2fith,  I8C3 ;  appoint- 
ment   expired    jMarcli   4th,    Wd'-i:     reappointed 

March  2il,  ]8tj4  ;  mus.  nut  July  ir>tl),  18ti.^). 
Bridge.*,    Leverett  L  ,  app.  June  30th,  1864;  mus. 

out  Aug.  5lh.  1865. 
Bright,  Marshall  U. ,  app.  Oct.  25th,  1861;  mus.  out 

Dec.  19th.  ISt;;-). 
Burrell,  Truman    H.,  app.  June  30th,  1864;  mus. 

out  Feb.  28th,  1S66. 
Burroiiirhs,  Oeorge  T.,  npp.    Feb.  lOtli,  1863;  res. 

June:.'3d,  1865. 
Chase,   Jai-kson   H.,  app.   Nov.    26th,  1862;    res. 

Feb.  1.5th,  1865. 
Cholwell,  Jacob,   app.  April  21st,  1864;  res.  Aug. 

4th,  186J. 
Church,  Wni.  C,  app.  Oct.  4th,  1862;  res.  June 

18th.    1863. 
Clark,  Isaiah  R.,  app.  Nov.  10th,  1803;  res.  March 

31st,  1865. 
Clemens,  Frederick  W.,  app.  Aug.  3d,  1863;  mus. 

out  Dec.  6th,  186.5. 
Clinton,  Henry  P.,  app.  Nov.  20th,  1863;  mus.  out 

May  31st,  1866. 
Comstock,  Isaac  N.,  app.   March  2d,  1864;    mus. 

out  July  nth,  1865. 
Conant,  Roger,  app.  Feb.  1st,  1865;  res.  May  24th, 

1865. 
Cooney,  Geo.  W.,   app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  res.  May 

13th,  1865. 
Cornell,  Dudley  E.,  app.  Feb.  9th,  1865;  mus.  out 

July  20th,  1865. 
Crapo,    Angelo,   app.   April  Tth,    1864;    mus.  out 

June  26th,  1865. 
Crawford,   Henry  L.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  mus. 

out  July  6th,  1865. 
Ellis,  Wm.   I.,  app.  Sept.  10th,  1862;  res.  March 

17lh,  1865. 
Felt,  Wm.  N.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  mus.  out  Sept. 

10th,  1.S60. 
Forbes,  Edward   A.,    app.   June  9th,    1863;    died 

Feb.  9th,  1865. 
Ford,    Frank   C,  app.  Nov.    Tth,   1862;  raus.    out 

Jan.  2Tth,  1866. 
Fowler,   David  E. ,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  mus.  out 

June  30th,  1865. 
Fry,  Tliomas  W.  G.,  app.  Oct.  Tth,  1862;  appoint- 
ment   expired    March    4th,    1863;     reappointed 

March  21st,  1863;  mus.  out  Aug.  5th,  1865. 
Gage,  Alfred,    app.   March  llth,    1863;   mus.  out 

March  ISth,  1S66. 
Goodrich.  Edwin  R.,  app.  Oct.  31st,  1861 ;  res.  Jan. 

Ith,  1865 
Goodrich,  Horace  B.,  app.  June   Tth.  1864;    died 

June  14tl),  1865. 
Graves,  Orison,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  out  of  ser- 
vice June  2d,  1863. 
Green,   Marvin  J.,  app.  Oct.  31st,  1861;  dis.  Sept. 

6th,   1862. 
Hall,  Charles,  app.  Aug.  2Tth,  1863  ;  died  Nov.  14th, 

1863. 
Hart,  Daniel  S.,  app.  Nov.  1st,  1862  ;  mus.  out  Feb. 

8th,  1866. 
Hascall,  Laurens  H.,   app.  Jan.  21st,    1865;  mus. 

out  June  12lh,  1805. 
Hawes,  Granville  P.,  app.  Nov.   26th,   1862;  res. 

Nov.  23th,  1864. 
Heiu-y,  Edwin,  app.  Nov.  16th,  1863;  mus.  out  Aug. 

1.5th,  1865. 
Hubbell,   Augustus,   app.  March  23d,   1865;    mus. 

out  Aug.  4th,  1865. 
Jones,  Nathan  S.,  app.  May  28th,  1864;  res.  Sept. 

20th,  1864. 
Jordan,  John,  app.  May  12th,  1863;  res.  Aug.  32d, 

1804. 
Kellogg,  Rowland  C,  app.  May  28th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Aug.  3d,  1805 
Ketcliam,Henry  S.,  app.  May  18th,  1864;  res.  April 

9th,  1865. 
King,  Frederick  C,  app.  Sept.  26th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Oct.  9th,  1865. 
Knowles,   Henry  P.,  app.    Sept.  21st,  1864;   mus. 

out  July  Tth,  1865 
Knowles,  John  A.,  app.  March  18tli,  1864;  mus.  out 

Oct.  9th,  1865 
Langdon,  Chas.  S.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  mus.  out 

April  30th.  1866. 
Lawrence,  James  V.,  app.    Oct    14th,  1803;  mus. 

out  June  15tli,  1865. 
Leiand,  Georgt!  S.,  app.   Sept.  1st,  ]8(i3;  mus.  out 

Feb.  2d,  1860. 
Lelatid,  Will.   M..  app.   Nov.  16th,  1861 ;  dis.  June 

24th.  1802. 
Loring,  John  K.,app.  May2Sth,  1864;    mus.  out 

June  28th,  1865. 


Masters,   Hibbert  B.,  app.  Sept.  10th,  186?;  mus 

out  Aug.  25th,  1865. 
Mclntire,  Sam'l  B.,   app.   Oct.  .5th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Aug.  10th.  186,5. 
McKinney,  Edward  P.,  app.  May  18th,  1864;  mus. 

out  July  8th.  1805. 
McMichael,  John,  app.  Nov.  18th,  1862;  outof  ser- 
vice Jan.  6th,  1864. 
McMurray,  John,  app.   Aug.  5th,    1862;  mus    out 

April  llth,  1866. 
Mears,  George  W.,  app.  Sept.  10th,  1862;  res.  Dec. 

19th,  1803. 
Merritt,  Edwin  A.,  app.  May  18th,  1864;  res    Dec. 

2Tth,  1864. 
Moore,  FestusH.,  app.  Aug.  15th,  1861;  mus  out 

June  30th.  1865. 
Morrison,  Jas.  W.,  app.  July  4th,  1864;  mus.  out 

May  Tth.  1865. 
Norton.  Emery  E.,  app.  Feb.  2Tth,  1863;  mus.  out 

Jan.  Tth,  18tj4. 
Nolt,  Joel  B.,  app.  Oct.  31st,  1863;  mus.  out  May 

Tth,  1805. 
Noyes,  Edward  H.,  app.  May  18th,  1864;  mus.  out 

June  26th,  1865. 
Noyes,  George  F. ,  app.  April  21st,  1863  ;  res.  March 

22d,  1S64. 
Owen,    Frederick  W.,    app.  Feb.   2Tth,  1863;  res. 

Nov.  18th,  1864. 
Palmer,    Wm.    L.,  app.   July  14fh,  1862;  mus.  out 

Jan.  2Tth,  1866. 
Pinckney,  Joseph  C,  app.  March  llth,  1863;  mus. 

out  Feb.  21st.  1800. 
Potter,  Edward  E.,  app.  Feb.  3d,  1803;  app.  Brig.- 

Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.  Oct.  1st,  1862. 
Ransom,  Albert  F.,  app.  March  2d,  1864;  mus.  out 

June  26th.  1865. 
Rathbune,  Wm.  R.,  app.  Nov.  29th.  1862;  res.  Aug. 

6th,  1864. 
Rose,  Lauren  L. ,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  res.  June 

26th,  1865. 
Rosekrans,    Isaac  A.,  app.  March  2d,  1804;  mus. 

out  Sept.  10th,  1866. 
Sandford,   James,  app.  Feb.   19th,  1863;  dis.  Jan. 

23d,  1864. 
Sanderson,   James  M.,  app.   Sept.  Tth,  1861;  app. 

Maj.  and  Add'i  Aid- de-Camp. 
Sayre,  James  M.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  res.  March 

12th,  1865. 
Seymour,  Wm.  R. ,  app.  March  2d,  1864  ;  mus.  out 

Oct.  26th.  1805. 
Shaw,  Ferdinand,  app.  Jan.  28th,  1865;  mus.  out 

March  31st,  186t-. 
Shaw,  John  J.,  app.  July  28th,  1863  ;  res.  Feb.  24th, 

1804. 
Shedd,  Jerome  J. ,   app.   Feb.   2d,  1865 ;  res.  July 

16th,  1805. 
Sherman,   Judson  W.,    app.  Sept.  Tth,  1861;  res. 

Nov.  9th,  1861. 
Spear,   Percy  R.,  app.    Nov.  30th,  1861;  mus.  out 

Nov.  22d,  1865. 
Swartwout,  Geo.  H.,   app.  March  llth,  1863;  dis. 

Oct.  30th,  1863. 
Swetland,  Silas  H. ,  app.  March  13th,  1863  ;  out  of 

service  Feb    ITth,  1805. 
Swift,    Henry  M.,   app.  April  14th,  1863;  res.  May 

26th,  1864 
Tarbell,    Doctor,   app.   Nov.   26th,  1862;  mus.  out 

July  2Tth,  1865. 
Teall,  Wm.  W.,  app.  Oct.  4th,  1802  ;    res.  Feb.  1st, 

1864. 
Thorp,  James  H.,  app.  Sept.  30th,  1862;  res.  Feb. 

ITth,  1804. 
Tomlinson,  DeWitt  C,  app.  Aug.  10th,  1803;  mus. 

out  July  8th,  1505. 
Tracey,  Morgan  D.,  app.    May  18th,  1864;  declined 

appointment. 
Vedder,   Simon   C,  app.  July22d,  1804;  mus.  out 

June  14th,  1805. 
Wardwell,  Newton  M.,  app.  April  Tth,  1864;  mus. 

out  Dec.  13th,  1865. 
Warren,  Edgar  W.,  app.  Oct.  31st,  1862;  mus.  out 

Aug.  .5th,  1865. 
Wasson,  Wm     R.,  app.  Sept.  14tli,  1863;  mus   out 

Aug.  13th,  1864. 
Weir,   George  H.,  app.   JunooOth,  1803;  appoint- 
ment expired  July  4th,  1804;  reappointed  July 

30th,  1804;  resigned  June  9th,  INiS. 
Wells,  J.   Howard,   app.  Feb.  19th,  1802;  res.  May 

19th,  1805. 
Winchester,  Benj.  F.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  out  of 

service  April  9th,  1865. 
Woodruff,   Henry    D.,  app.   Aug.  5th,  1801  ;  mus. 

out  May  31st,  1800. 
Woodward,  John  H.,  app.  Aug.  3d,  ISiil ;  res.  June 

.5th,  1805. 
Wright,  Edward,  app.  March  20th,  1863;  died  July 

14th,  1864. 


OFFICERS  FROM  STATE  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.  73 


ADDITIONAL    PAYMASTEKS. 
With  the  Bank  of  Major. 


Allen,  Norman  M.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  res.  April 

27th,  1863. 
Andrews,  Henry  P.,  app.  June  1st,  1861;  res.  Aug. 

32cl,  1863. 
Austin,    John  M.,  app.   Oct.   21st,   1862;  mus.  out 

April  30th,  1866. 
Baker,  D.  Ira,  app.  Feb.  24th,  1865;  mus.  out  July 

31st,  1865. 
Baldwin,  Geo.  E. ,  app.  June  30th,  1862;  res.  April 

6th,  186.5. 
Ball,  Levi  C,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  mus.  out  Aug. 

1st,  186,5. 
Ballard,   Irving  T.,  app.   Nov.  22d,  1862;  mus.  out 

Nov.  1,5th.  1865. 
Barney,    Wm.   C,   app.   Aug.   32d,  1861;  not  con- 
firmed March  11th,  1862. 
Bishop,    Dan'l  E.,   app.   Nov.  26th,  1862;   res.  May 

1,5th,  1865. 
Blair,   George  T,,   app.  March  3d,  1865;  mus.  out 

July  31st,  1865. 
Brown,  DyerD.  S.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  res.  Dec. 

7th,  1864. 
Browne,   George,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  mus.  out 

Nov.  1.5th,  1865. 
Bundy,  Fhilo,  app.  July  4th,  1864;  nnis.  out  Nov. 

].5th    1865. 
Burt,  Thomas  M.,  app.  Sept.   5th,  1861;  res.  April 

5th,  1865. 
Caldwell,  Wra.  M.,  app.  July  16th,  1862;  res.  June 

13th,  1864. 
Camp,  Wm.  F.,  app.  Aug.  5th,  1861;  res.  July  24th, 

1863. 
Campbell,  Chas.  W.,  app.  Aug.  5th,  1861;  mus.  out 

Jan.  15th,  1866. 
Chamberlain,  Lot,  app.  May  28th,  1864;  res.  Nov. 

30th,  1864. 
Cole.  Wm.  L..  app.  Nov.  26th,  1863;  not  confirmed 

Feb.  2Vth,  1863. 
Cramer,  James  L.,  app.  Feb.  19th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Feb.  1.5th,  1866. 
Davies,  Chas.  F.,  app.  Aug.  5th,  1861;  died  Dec 

3d,  1S6.5. 
Diven,   Alexander,  app.  Nov.  26th, 1862;  res.  Jan. 

31st,  1865. 
Dodge,    Charles,   app.  June  30th,  1862;  mus.  out 

July  31st,  186.5. 
Dudley,  Geo.  B.  app.   Feb.  23d,  1864;    mus.  out 

Sept.  23d,  1865. 
Dye,    P.    Edwin,    app.   Feb.  23d,  1864;  mus.    out 

Dec.  1st,  1865. 
Elliott,   Alban  V.,  app.  June  1st,  1861;  mus.  out 

July  1,5th,  1866. 
Evans,  Martin,  app.   March  18th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Dee.  1st,  186,5. 
Farrish,   Jas.A.,   app.    Nov.  26th,  1863 ;  mus.  out 

Jan.  1.5tli,  1866. 
Fitch,    Butler,    app.    Dec.    12th,    1864;  mus.  out 

July  31st,  1886. 
Fleming,  Wm.  M.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  mus.  out 

March  1st,  1866. 
Forrest,  D.  P.,   app.  Feb.  23d,  1864;  res.  May  2d, 

1864. 
Freeman,   Adam   M.,   app.  June  1st,  1861;  out  of 

service  May  26th,  1865. 
Gribben,   David,   app.   Oct.  20th,  1864;   mus.   out 

June  1st,  1869. 
Hall,  Monroe,  app.  Feb.  13th,  1865;  mus.  out  July 

31st,  1865. 
Hart,   Michael  G.,  app.  Feb.  23d,   1864;  res.  May 

20th,  1865. 
Haskin,  Wm.  E.,  app.  June  1st,  1861;  res.  Sept. 

28th,  1864. 
Haywood,   Rufus,   app.   Feb.  33d,   1864;  mus.  out 

Dec.  1st,  1865. 
Herrick,  Wm.  W.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  mus.  out 

Nov.  15th,  1865. 
Hixson,  Foster  A.,  app.  May  28th ,  1864;  mus.  out 

July  1st,  1867. 
Hoy,  Wm.  E.,  app.  Sept.  5th,  1861;  res.  Jan.  19th, 

1864. 
Hoy,   Charles  J.,  app.  Sept.  19th,  1862;  not  con- 
firmed Feb.  27th,  1863;  reappointed  Sept.   29th, 
1863;  res.  April  28th,  1864. 
Jones,  Charles  C,  app.  Mav28lh,  1864;  mJs.  out 

Aug.  ,5th ,  1865 
Kinsr,  Henry  L.,    app.  June  1st,   1861;  mus.  out 

Nov.  1st,  1865. 
Latham,  Obadiah  B.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  res. 

March  15th,  1835. 
Law,  Samviel  A.,  app.  June  30th,  1862;  appoinment 

revoked  Nov.  26th,  1863. 
Lawyer,  Joseph  A.,  app.  June  1st,  1861;  mus.  out 
June  30th,  1866. 

10 


Littlefleld,  Chas.  R.,  app.  Sept.  1st,  1863;  mus.  out 

April  30th,  1866. 
Lockwood,    John    B.,    app.    Feb.  21st,  1863;  res. 

Aug.  5th,  1865. 
Mallett,  Edward  J.,  app.  Aug.  12th,  1863;  res.  Dec. 

30th,  1864. 
Marvin,   Seldec   E.,  app.  Aug.  27th,  1863;  res.  Dec. 

2Tth,  1864. 
Massett,    Benj.  W.  C. ,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1863;  died 

July  15th,  1863 
Mclntire,   Wm.  N.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  res.  Dec. 

8th,  1865. 
McKeon,   Matthew  J.,  app.  May  28th,    1864;  mus. 

out  Nov.  1.5th,  1865. 
Mott,    John    O.,    app.  April  20th,  1864;  mus.  out 

June  9th,  1865. 
Muscott.  John  M.,  app.  April  20th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Nov.  ].st,  1865. 
Nicholds,  AlphonsoN.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  res. 

Jan.  9ch,  1865. 
North,   Frank,  app.  Jan.  25th,  1865;  mus.  out  July 

3Ist,  1866. 
Oakley,  Thomas  B.,  app.  Sept.  4th,  1861;  mus.  out 

Jan.  12th,  1866. 
Patton,    William,    app.    June  1st,   1861;  mus.  out 

Nov.  15th,  1865. 
Pendergast,  Henry  A.,  app.  Nov.  13th,  1862;  died 

March  9th.  1863. 
Phelps,  Justus  M.,  app.   Feb.  27th,  1863;  mus.  out 

Feb.  15th,  1866. 
Poraeroy,   George,  app.  Oct.  2d,  1862;  to  Regular 

Army  July  28th,  1866. 
Porter,  Edmund  J.,  app.  June  30th,  1802;  mus.  out 

July  31st,  1865. 
Porter,    Wm.    V.,    app.    Feb.  33d,  1864;  mus,  out 

Nov.  1st,  1865. 
Pruyn,  R.   H.,  app.  June  1st,    1861;  declined  ap- 
pointment. 
Richardson,  Wm.,  app.  June  1st,  1861;  res.  Sept. 

30th,  1864. 
Kitter,Wm.H.,appSept..5th,  1861;  res.  July  6th, 1863. 
liobinson,  Albert  D.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  mus. 

out  Feb.  1st,  1869. 
Rochester,  Wm.  B. ,  app.  June  1st,  1861;  to  Regu- 
lar Army  Jan.  17th,  1867. 
Rodgers,  Harris  G.,  app.  Oct.  22d,  1863;  mus.  out 

March  31st,  1866. 
Rusgles,  D.   Colden,  app.  June  30th,  1862;  died 

Feb.  10th ,  1865. 
Ruggles,   Horace  M.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;   res. 

Jan.  7th,  1864. 
Sabin,  John   A.,  app.  July  29th,  1862;  mus.  out 

May  1st,  1866. 
Safford,  Samuel  A. ,  app.  June  1st,  1861;  mus.  out 

Jan.  15th,  1866. 
Salisbury,  Albert  G.,  app.  May  28th,  1864;  mus. 

out  Oct.  2Ist,  1867. 
Sanford,  Isaac,  app.  March  11th,  1863;  died  March 

19th,  1864. 
Scholefleld,  Chas.  M.,  app.  March  10th,  1863;  mus. 

out  Nov.  1st,  1865. 
Scovel,  Henry  W.,  app.  Feb.  27th,  1863;  mus.  out 

April  1.5th.  1866. 
Scovil,  Nelson  R.,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  res.  Feb. 

11th,  1863. 
Sherman,  Wm.  C.  H.,  app.  Sept.  10th,  1861;  res. 

April  27th,  1865. 
Shuart,  Wm.  D.,  app.  May  28th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Nov.  1st,  1865. 
Thayer,  Nathan,   app.  Nov.  26lh,  1862;  mus.  out 

Dec.  1st,  1865. 
Thurston,  Jatnes  S.,  app.  Aug.  11th,  1863;   mus. 

out  July  28th,  1866. 
Triiesdell,  George,  app.  Aug.  lOth,  1863;  mus.  out 

Feb.  1st,  1869. 
Underwood,   Cornelius  S.,  app.   May  28th,   1864; 

mus.  out  July  20th,  1866. 
Van  Alstyne,  Pierre,  app.  June  30th,  1864;  mus. 

out  Dec.  1st,  1865. 
Vernam,  John  R.,  app.  March  3d,  1865;  mus.  out 

July  31st,  1865, 
Voorhies,  Zachariah,   app.  Feb.  23d,   1864;   mus. 

out  Jan.  15th,  1866. 
Walker,  Alvin,  app.  Sept.  10th,  1861;   res.   May 

29th,  1865, 
Walker,  James  E. ,  app.  Nov.  26th,  1862;  res.  Feb. 

24th,  1864. 
Webb,  Robert  S.,  app.  Sept.  5th,  1861;  mus.  out 

July  1st,  1867. 
Whitehead,  Otis  A.,  app.   Nov.  26th,  1662;    died 

Nov.  8th.  1863. 
William,  Alex.  B.,  app.  Sept.  fith,  J861 ;  mus.  out 
July  31st,  1865. 


74 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


Yard    Tlios    \V  ,  app.  June  1st,  1801;  res.  March  I  Youtm,  James  II.,  app.  May  18tli,  imi  ;  mus.  out 
18tb,  1804.  I      Nov.  ;.'Oth,  1865. 


HOSPITAL   CHAPLAINS. 


With  the  Novnnal  Rank  of  Cajit'iiu. 


Blodgett,  Gains  M.,  app.  July  15th,  1863;  mus.  out 

July  2«)th.  1865. 
Bowman,  John  A.,  app.  May  31st,  1863;  mus.  out 

Ausr.  :ilst,  1865. 
Bruelil,  James,  app.  July  28th,  1862  ;  appointment 

expired  Marcli  4tli,  186:i ;  reappointed  April  32d, 

1803;  dis.  May  20th,  1803. 
Carver.  Thomas  (>.,  app.  July  31st,  1802;  mus.  out 

June  10th,  1805. 
Dav,  Robert,  app.  Aug.  13th,  1803;  mus.  out  Deo. 

27th.  I860. 
Devan,  Thomas  T.,   app.  June  13th,   1862;   dis. 

Feb.  23d,  1801 
Dewing.  Tliomas  S.,  app.  Jan.  23d,  1865;  mus.  out 

July  20lh,  180,5. 
Drunim,  Thomas,  app.  June  30th,  1801 ;  mus.  out 

Oct.  7th,  1805. 
Ely,  Isaac  M.,  app.  July  26th  ,  1804  ;  mus.  out  Nov. 

20th,  1865. 
French,  Mansfleld,  app.  July  10th,  1802;  mus.  out 

Aug.  4th,  1865 
Griffith,  Albert  F.,app.  Feb.  7th,  1805;  mus.  out 

Aug.  21st,  1805, 
Hubbard,  Wm.  C,  app.  May  11th,  1863;  appoint- 
ment expired  July  4th,  1864. 
Jaoobi,  John  C,  app.  March  18th,  1864;  mus.  out 

Nov.  15th.  1866. 
Lowry,  Robert,  app.  July  Lst,  1802;  mus.  out  Aug. 

1st,  1866. 


Marshall,  James,  app.  June  2;jd,  1862;    mus.  out 

April  7th,  1860. 
McGlynn,  Edward,  app.  April  22d,  1803;  mus.  out 

Aug.  21st,  1S05. 
McMonagle,  John  H.,  app.  Feb.  17th,  1804;  mus. 

out  Aug.  21st,  1805. 
Ormsby,  DeCrump,  app.  April  22d,  1803;  mus.  out 

Aug.  4th,  1805. 
Parks,  James  H.,  app.  July  5th,  1802;  res.  Nov. 

30th,  1804. 
Phillips,  Benj.  T.,  app.  Jan.  10th,  1803;  mus.  out 

July  14th,  1865. 
Ravvson,  Thomas  R.,  app.  Aug.  10th,  1804;  mus. 

out  Oct.  3Ist,  1805. 
Raymond,  Wm.  G.,  app.  July  25th,  1802;  mus.  out 

April  13th,  1803. 
Richmond,  James  C,  app.  June  2d,  1802  ;  dis.  May 

28th.  1803. 
Roe,  Edward  P.,  app.   Feb.  2Sith,   1804;  res.  Oct. 

11th,  1805. 
Rosenberg,  Jacob  A.,  app.  Jan.  18th,  1805;  mus. 

out  Aug.  4th,  1805. 
Smith,  Jas.  Tuttle,  app.  Dec.  4th,  1803;  res.  June 

26th,  1865. 
Van  Santvoord,  Cornelius,  app.  Feb.  2d,  1803  ;  mus. 

out  July  15th,  1865. 
Willett.  Thomas,  app.  May  20th,  1803;  res.  Jan. 

9th,  1804. 


Officers  of  the  Regular  Army  up  to  April  30th,  1865. 

Ouly  the  grade  lield  by  the  officers  ou  the  30th  day  of  April,  1865,  or  when  they  ceased 
to  be  in  service,  is  given;  the  highest  brevet  in  the  Regular  Army  obtained  by  the  officer, 
follows  his  name  and  corps,  and  then  follows  the  highest  position  held  by  him  in  the  vol- 
unteer service  of  this  or  other  States,  and  of  the  United  States. 


GENERAL    OFFICERS    OF   THE    LINE. 


Maj.Gen. 

1863. 


John    E.    Wool,    retired    Aug.     1st,  I  Brig. -Gen.    Edwin  Sumner,  died  March  21st,  1863; 

I      Brevet  Maj.-Gen.,  Maj.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 


STAFF    OFFICERS. 


Maj.  Wm.  D.  Whipple,  Asst.  Ad.i.-Gen.,  Brevet 
Maj.-Gen..  Brig. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Maj.  George  D.  Ruggles,  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.,  Bre- 
vet Brig. -Gen.,  Col.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Carap 
U.  S,  Vols. 

Maj.  Oliver  D.  Greene,  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.,  Brevet 
Brig. -Gen.,  Lt.-Col.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 
Vols.  ,.    , 

Maj  Delavan  D.Perkins,  Asst.  Adj. -Gen. ,  died 
Jan.  0th,  1805;  Maj  and  Aide-de-Camp,  Lt.  Col. 
and  Assist.  Insp.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Col.  Henry  Van  Rensselaer,  Insp.-Gen.,  died 
March '23d,  1804. 

Col.  Delos  B.  SacUett,  Insp.-Gen.,  Brevet  Maj.- 
Gen. 

Col.  Edmund  Schriver,  Insp.-Gen..  Brevet  Maj.- 
Gen.,  Col.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Cami)  U.S.  Vols. 

Col.  .lames  A.  Hardie,  Insp.-Gen.,  Brevet  Maj.- 
Gen.,  Lt  -Col.  and  Add!  Aide-de-Camp  and  Brig.- 
Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Col.  Thos.  Swords,  Asst.  Q.M.  Gen.,  Brevet  Maj.- 
Gen. 

Maj.  Morris  S.  Miller,  Q.  M..  Brevet  Brig-Gen. 

Maj.  Stewart  Van  Vllet,  Q.  M.,  Brevet  Maj.-Gen., 
Brig  -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Capt.  Hyatt  C.  Ransom,  Asst.  Q.  M.,  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col.,  Lt.-Col.  and  Q.  M.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Capt.  Judson  D.  Bingham,  Asst.  C^.  M.,  Brevet 
Brig  -Gen. 

Capt.  Walworth  .Jenkins,  Asst.  Q.  M. 

Capt.  James  J.  Dana.  Asst.  Q  M..  Brevet  Brig- 
Gen.,  Col.  and  Q.  M.  U.  S.  Vols. 


Capt.   Herman   Biggs,  Asst.  Q    M.,  Brevet  Col., 

Col.  and  Q.  M.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Herbert  M.  Enos,  Asst.  Q.  M.,  Brevet  Col., 

Col.  andQ.  M.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.    Chas.    H.  Tompkins,    Asst.  Q.  M  ,  Brevet 

Brig.  Gen.,  Col.  and  Q.  M.  U.  S.  Vols.,  and  CoL 

1st  Vt.  Cav. 
Capt.  Alexander  Bliss,  Asst.  Q.  M.,  Brevet  Col., 

Col.  aiidQ.-M.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Henry  T.  Inman,  Asst.  Q.  M.,  Brevet  Maj. 
Military  Storekeeper  John  F.  Rogers,  of  the  Q. 

M.'s  Dept. 
Col.  Daniel  T.    Tompkins,  Asst.  Q.  M.  Gen.,  died. 

Feb.  20th,  1863. 
Ma).   James   Belger,  Q.  M.,  out  of  service  Nov. 

36th,  1803,    Col.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp  U.   S. 

Vols. 
Capt.    Grier  Tallmadge,  Asst.  Q.    M.,  died   Oct. 

11th,  1802. 
Brig-Gen.  Amos   B.  Eaton,  Com. -Gen.  of  Bub., 

Brevet  Maj.-Gen. 
Lt.-Col.  Marcus   D.  L.  Simpson,  Asst.  Com. -Gen. 

of  Sub.,  Brevet  Maj.-Gen. 
('apt.  Wni    A.  Elderkin,  Com.  Sub..  Brevet  Maj. 
Capt.    Edward    R.    Hopkins,   Com.   Sub.,  Brevet 

Maj..  Lt  -Col,  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.    Guilford   D.    Bailev,   Com.  Sub,,   killed  in 

action  May  31st,  1862;  Col.  IstN.  Y.  Vol.  Art. 
Maj.  Charles  S.  Tripler.  Surgeon,  Brevet  Brig.-Gen. 
Maj.  Madison  Mills,  Surgeon,  Brevet  Brig.-Gen. 
Maj.  Richard  H.  Coolidge,  Surgeon.  Brevet  Lt.Col., 

Lt.-Col.  and  Med.  Insp.  U.  S.  Vols. 


OFFICERS  FROM  STATE  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.    75 


Maj  Peter  G.  S.  Ten  Broeck,  Surgeon,  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col. 

Maj,  John  Campbell,  Surgeon,  Brevet  Col.,  Col. 
and  Med    Director  U.  S.  Vols. 

Maj.  .John  J    Milhau,  Surtreon,  Brevet  Col. 

Maj.  Edward  1-"  Vollum,  Surgeon,  Brevet  Lt.Col., 
Ln.-Col.  and  Med.  Insp.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Maj.  .Tosepli  R.  Smith,  Surgeon,  Brevet  Col.,  Lt.- 
Col. and  Med.  Insp.  IP.  S    Vols. 

Maj.  Bernard  J.  D.  Irwin,  Surgeon,  Brevet  Col. 

Maj.  Beunet  A.  Clements,  Surgeon,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 

Capt.  DeWitt  C.  Peters,  Abst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Lt.-Col. 

Capt.  Charles  C.  Gray,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col. 

Capt.  Wm  C.  Spencer,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col. 

Capt  Charles  E.  Goddard,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Maj. 

Capt.  Charles  B.  White,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Maj. 

Capt.  George  M.  Sternberg,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Maj 

Capt  Edward  S.  Dunster,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Bre>'et 
Maj. 

Capt.  Charles  K.  Winne,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Maj . 

Capt.  Joseph  E.  Semple,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Maj. 

Capt.  Henry  A.  DuBois,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Maj. 

Capt.  Charles  S.  De  Graw,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Maj. 

Capt.  Andrew  H.  Smith,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Maj. 

Capt  Edward  J.  Darken,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Maj. 

Capt.  Michael  Hillary,  Asst.  Surgeon.  Brevet  Maj. 

1st  Lieut.  Edward  Curtis,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Maj. 

1st  Lieut.  Charles  Smart,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Capt. 

1st  Lieut.  John  H.  Kinsman,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Bre- 
vet Capt. 

1st  Lieut.  Edward  Brook,  Asst.  Surgeon,  Brevet 
Capt. 

Medical  Storekeeper  Robert  T.  Creamer. 

Maj.  Nathan  S.Jarvis,  Surgeon,  died  May  12th,  1862. 

Capt.  Joseph  H.  Bailey,  Asst.  Surgeon,  retired 
Aug.  2:th,  18fi2. 

Capt.  Robert  R.  Craig,  Asst.  Surgeon,  res.  April 
Tth,   1863. 

Isi  Lieut.  John  W.  S.  Gouley,  Asst.  Surgeon,  res. 
Feb.  18th,  1864. 

l8t  Lieut.  Rf)bert  F.  Weir,  Asst.  Surgeon,  res. 
March  1st,  1865. 

1st  Lieut.  James  H.  Pooley,  Asst.  Surgeon,  res. 
April  2:th,  1863. 

1st  Lieut.  Benjamin  Howard,  Asst.  Surgeon,  res. 
Dec.  28th,  1864. 

1st  Lieut  Charles  P.  Russell,  Asst.  Surgeon,  res. 
Sept.  3d,  1863. 

Medical  Storekeeper  Victor  Zoeller,  res.  AjjrilGth, 
1863. 

Lt.-Col.  Hyrarn  Leonard,  Dep.  P  M  Gen.,  Brevet 
Brig  -Gen. 

Lt.-Col.  Nathan  W.  Brown,  Dep.  P.  M.  Gen.,  Bre- 
vet Brig. -Gen. 

Maj.  Augustus  H.  Seward,  P.  M..  Brevet  Col. 

Maj.  Joseph  H.  Eaton,  P.  M. ,  Brevet  Brig  -Gen. 

Lt  -Col.  Eugene  Van  Ness,  Dep.  P.M.  Gen.,  died 
Mav  28th.  1862. 

Brig. -Gen.  Richard  Delafleld,  Chief  of  Engs.,  Bre- 
vet Maj. -Gen. 

Col.  Reno  E.  De  Russy,  Corps  of  Engs.,  Brevet 
Brig. -Gen. 


Col.    Henry  Brewerton,   Corps  of  Engs.,   Brevet 

Brig-Gen. 
Lt.-C;;ol.  John  N    Macomb,  Corps  of  Engs.,  Brevet 

Col..  Col.  and  Add"!  Aide-de-Camp  U.  S.  Vols. 
Maj.   Charles  E.   Blunt,  Corps  of  Engs.,  Brevet 

Col. 
Ma.j.  James  C.  Duane,  Corps  of  Engs.,  Brevet  Col. 
Maj.  Frederick  E.  Prime,  Corps  of  Enss.,  Brevet 

Col.,  Brig-Gen.   IT.  S.  Vols.,  declined. 
Maj    Gouverneur  K.  Warren,  Corps  of  Engs..  Bre- 
vet Maj. -Gen.,  Col.  5th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  Maj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  David   C.  Houston,  Corps  of  Engs.,  Brevet 

Col.,  Maj.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp. 
Capt.  Chauncey  B.  Reese,  Corps  of  Engs.,  Brevet 

Brig.-Gen.,  Lt.-Col.  and   Asst.  Insp. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols. 
Capt.  Walter  McFarland,  Corps,  of  Entrs.,  Brevet 

Maj,  Lt.-Col,  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  John  A.  Tardy.  Jr.,  Corps  of  Engs.,  Brevet 

Maj. 
Capt.    Nicholas   Bowen,  Corps  of  Engs.,    Brevet 

Col.,  Lt.-Col.  and  Asst.  Adj.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols 
Capt.  Ranald  S.  Mackenzie,  Corps,  of  Engs..  Bre- 
vet Brig.-Gen.,  Brig-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Charles  R.  Sutcr,  Corps  of  Engs.,  Brevet  Maj. 
Capt.  Wni.  R.  King,  Corps  of  Engs..  Brevet  Maj. 
1st  Lieut.  Garret  J.  Lydecker,  Corps  of  Eng.,  Bre- 
vet Capt. 
1st  Lieut.  Amos  Sticknev,  Corps  of  Engs.,  Brevet 

Maj. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.   Ludlow,  Corps  of  Engs.,  Brevet 

Lt.-Col. 
l&t  Lieut.  Charles  J.  Allen,  Corps  of  Engs.,  Brevet 

Maj. 
Ist  Lieut.  Vanderbilt  Allen,  Corps  of  Engs.,  Brevet 

Maj. 
Maj.  Edward   B.  Hunt,  Corps  of  Engs.,  died  Oct. 

2d,  1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action. 
Maj.  Howard  Stansburv,  Corps  of  Engs.,  retired 

Sept.  28th,  1861. 
Capt.  Patrick  H.  O'Rorke,  Corps  of  Engs.,  killed 

in  action  July  2d,  1863;  Brevet  Col. ,  Col.  140th  N. 

Y.  Vols. 
1st  Lieut.  George  W.  Snyder,  Corps  of  Eiiga.,  died 

Nov.  17th,  1861;  Brevet  Mhj. 
1st  Lieut.  J.  L.  Kirby  Smith,  Corps  of  Eng.,  died 

Oct.  12th,  1862.  of  wounds.  Brevet  Col. 
1st  Lieut.  Jf)hi)  T,  Cantwell,  Corps  of  Engs. ,  died 

April  18th,  ]86.t. 
Col.  Wm.  A.  Thornton,  Ord.  Corps,  Brevet  Brig.- 
Gen. 
Lt.-Col.  Franklin  D.  Calender,  Ord.  Corps,  Brevet 

Brig    Gen. 
Capt.  Daniel  W.  Flagler,  Ord.  Corps,  Brevet  Col. 
Capt.  Wm.  H.  Harris,  Ord.  Corps,  Brevet  Col. 
Capt.  David  H.  Buel.  Ord.  Corps,  Brevet  Col. 
Capt.  Francis  H.  T'arker,  Ord.  0>rps,  Brevet  Ma.j. 
1st  Lieut.  John  A.  Kress,  Ord.  Corps,  Brevet  Maj., 

Lt.-Col.  94tli  .\.  Y.  Vols. 
1st  Lieut.  Otto  E.  Michaelis,  Ord.  Corps,  Brevet 

Capt. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  Prince,  Ord.  Corps,  Brevet  Capt. 
2d  Lieut.  Isaac  N.  Maclay,  Ord.  Corps. 
Military  Storekeeiier  James  S.  Abeel,  Ord.  Corps. 
Military  Storekeeper,  Ephraim  D.  Ellsworth,  Ord. 

Corps. 
Military    Storekeper,   Henry    A.    Brigham,    Ord. 

Corps. 
Military    Storekeeper,   Thomas    M.    Deane,    Ord. 

Corps. 
Military  Storekeeper,  Sanders  Lansing,  Jr.,  Ord. 

Corps,  removed  March  6th,  ]86'.i. 
Military  Storekeeper,  William  Walters,  Ord.  Corps, 

died  June  2Tth,  1864. 
Col.  Albert  J.  Meyer,  Chief  Signal  Officer,  Brevet 

Brig.-Gen. 


LINE    OFFICERS. 


Cavalry. 


Capt.  Eugene  M.  Baker,  1st  Cav.,  Brevet  Col. 
Capt.  Edwin  V    Sumner,  1st  Cav.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. , 

Maj.   and    Aide-de-Camp  U.   S.    Vols.,    Col.  1st 

M.  Y.  Mounted  Rifles. 
Maj.  Llewellyn  Jones,  1st  Cav.,  Brevet  Col.,  retired 

Nov.  1st,  1861. 
Capt.  James  Wheeler,  1st  Cav.,  out  of  service  May 

20th, 1862. 
Capt.  Benj.  F.  Davis,  1st  Cav.,  Brevet  Maj.,  killed 

in  action  June  {tth,  1863;  Col.  8th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cav. 
1st  Lieut  Charles  H.Ogle,  1st  Cav.  (Dragoons), outof 

service  April  23d,  1861,  Maj.  1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cav. 


1st  Lieut.  James  B.  Swain,  1st  Cav  ,  out  of  service 
Feb.  12th,  1864,  Col.  lltli  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cav. 

1st  Lieut.  Edward  P.  Bigelow,  1st  Cav.,  retired 
Sept    10th,  1863. 

Lt.-Col.  Innis  N.  Palmer,  2d  Cav.,  Brevet  Brig.- 
Gen.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Cai)t.  Georue  A.  Gordon,  2d  Cav.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 

Capt  George  A.  Sokalski.  2d  Cav.,  Lt.-Col.  and 
Asst.  Insp  -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Capt.  John  Mix,  2d  Cav.,  Lt.-Col.  3d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cav. 

1st  Lieut.  Edward  S.SpauIding,2d'Cav., Brevet  Capt. 

1st  Lieut.  Elijah  R.  Wells,  2d  Cav.,  Brevet  Maj. 


76 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


Capt.  Jonas  P.  Hollidav,  2d  Cav.died  April  5th, 

1862;  Col.  1st  Vt.  Oav.  Vols. 
Capt.  John  lirockliolst  Livingston.  2d  Cav. ,  wholly 

retired  Aim,  2')tli,  IStW. 
1st  Lieut.  Tlio.s.W.  Burton,  2d  Cav.,  outof  service 

Nov.  5th,  IStV.'. 
1st  Lieut.  Frank  liurnhani,  2d  Cav. ,  outof  service 

Nov.  5th,  ISGJ 
2d  Lieut    Peter  Rinner,  2d  Cav.,  out  of  service  Feb. 

13th,  18(il. 
2d  Lieut .  Cliarles  Lewis,  2d  Cav .  ,out  of  service  June 

;!d.  1864. 
Lt.-Col.  George  Stoneman,  ."^d  Cav-,  Brevet  Maj.- 

Gen  ,  Maj.-Gen.  U.S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Gordon  Granger,  3d  Cav  ,  Brevet  Maj.-Gen., 

Ma j  -Gen.  U.S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Alfred  Gibbs,  3d  Cav.,   fJrevet  Maj.-Gen., 

Col.  IstN.  Y.Vol.  Dragoons,  Brig-Gen.  I'.  S.Vols. 
Capt.  John    V.  Dubois,  3d  Cav.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col., 

Lt.-Col.  and  Add'l  Aide  de-Camp  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Win.  VV.  Averell,  3d  Cav.,  Brevet  Maj.-Gen. , 

Brig.-Gen.  U.S.  Vols. 
Capt    Edward  P.  Cressy,  3d  Cav. ,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 
1st  Lt.  Frederick  Van  Vliet,3d  Cav.  .Brevet  Lt.-Col. 
1st  Lt.  Henrv  Carroll,  3d  Cav. 
1st  Lt.  Frederick  J.  James,  3d  Cav.,  died  Aug.  4th, 

1864. 


Maj.  John  P.  Hatch.  4th  Cav.,  Brevet  Brlg.-Gen., 
Brig  -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Capt.  Nap.  B.  McLaughlin,  4th  Cav.,  Brevet  Brig.- 
Gen.  ,  Col.  1st  and  57th  Mass.  Vols. 

1st  Lt.  James  Callehan,  4th  Cav.,  Brevet  Maj. 

1st  Lt.  William  Bayard,  4th  Cav.,  Brevet  Maj. 

2d  Lt.  Thomas  Healy,  4th  Cav.,  died  April 23d,  1863. 

Maj.  Eugene  A.  Carr,  5th  Cav.,  Brevet  Maj.-Gen., 
Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Capt.  Samuel  S.  Sumner.  5th  Cav.,  Brevet  Maj., 
Capt.  and  Aide-de-Canip  U.  S.  Vols. 

Maj.  Joseph  H.  Whittlesey,  5th  Cav.,  retired  Nov. 
3Uth,  1863. 

1st  l,t.  Harrison  Fosdick,  5th  Cav.,  res.  Oct.  10th, 
1862. 

1st.  Lt.  Edward  Murphy,  5th  Cav.,  Brevet  Maj.,  re- 
tired April  2.ith,  186.5. 

Maj.  Samuel  H.  Starr.  6th  Cav.,  Brevet  Col.,  Col. 
.5th  N.  J.  Vols. 

Capt.  George  C.  Cram,  6th  Cav.,  Brevet  Maj. 

Capt.  Tatnall  Paulding,  6th  Cav.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 

1st  Lt.  Joseph  H.Wood,  6th  Cav.,  Brevet  Capt., 
Maj.  15th  N.  V.  Vol.  Cav.,  and  Lt.-Col.  2d  N.  Y. 
Mounted  Rifles. 

1st  Lt.  Thomas  VV.  Simpson,  6th  Cav. 


Artillery. 


Lt   Col.  Wm.  F.  Barry,  1st  Art. ,  Brevet  Maj.-Gen., 
Brig.-(ien.  U.  S.  Vo.r-. 

Maj.  James  B.  Ricketts,  1st  Art.,  Brevet  Maj.-Gen., 
Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Capt.  Richard  C.  Duryea,  1st  Art.,  Brevet  Col., 
Col.  Tth  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art. 

Capt.  Loomis  L.  Latigdon,  1st  Art.,  Brevet  Col. 

Capt.  Alanson  BI.  Randol,  1st  Art.,  Brevet  Col., 
Colonel  2d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cav. 

1st  Lt.  Guy  V.  Henry,  1st  Art.,  Brevet  Col.,  Col. 
40th  Mass.  Vols. 

1st  Lt.  John  Schuyler  Cro.sbv,  1st  Art.,  Brevet 
Lt.-Col., Cant,  and  Aide-deCamp  U.  S.  Vols. 

1st  Lt.  Egbert  W.  Olcott,  1st  Art.,  Brevet  Maj., 
Col.  121st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

1st  Lt.  Kdwin  L.  Garwin,  1st  Art.,  Brevet  Capt. 

1st  Lt.  Jolm  Egan,  1st  Art. ,  Brevet  Maj. 

Capt.  Lewis  O.  Morris,  1st  Art  ,  killed  in  action 
June  4th,  1864;  Col.  7th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art. 

1st  Lt.  Edward  B.  Hill,  1st  Art.,  died  July  13th, 
1862. 

1st  Lt.  Edmund  Kirby,  1st  Art.,  died  of  wounds 
May  28th,  1863;  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S    Vols. 

Col.  Wm.  W.  Morris,  2d  Art.,  Brevet  INIaj.-Gen. 

Maj.  Edward  G.  Beekwith,  2d  Art.,  Brevet  Brig.- 
Gen.,  Col.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp  U.  S.  Vols. 

Capt.  James  Thompi^on,  2d  Art.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 

Capt.  SamuelN.  Benjamin, 2d  Art.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 

1st  Lt.  Carll  A.  Woodruff,  2d  Art.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 

1st  Lt.  Robert  H.  Chapin,  2d  Art.,  Brevet  Maj. 

1st  Lt.  Wm.  Borrowe,  2d  Art. ,  Capt.  and  Aide-de- 
Camp U.  S.  Vols. 

1st  Lt.  John  McGilvray,  2d  Art. ,  Brevet  Capt. 

1st  Lt.  Henry  O.  Dodge.  2d  Art.,  Brevet  Capt. 

1st  Lt.  Melville  R.  Loucks,  2d  Art. 

Capt.  Alex.  S.  Molinard,  2d  Art  ,  wholly  retired 
Oct.  1st,  1S63. 

2d  Lt.  Albert  M.  Murray,  2d  Art.,  died  Aug.  12th, 
1.S64. 

Maj.  Joseph  A.  Haskin,  3d  Art.,  Brevet  Brig.- 
Gen..  Brig.  Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Capt.  La  Rett  Livingston,  3d  Art.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 

1st  Lt.  Watson  W'ebl),  3d  Art. 

1st  Lt.  Henry  Meinelle,  3d  Art. ,  Brevet  Capt. 

1st  Lt.  W.  W  Tompkins.  3d  Art. 

1st  Lt.  .John  R.  Myrick,  3d  Art.,  Brevet  Maj. 

1st  Lt.  Henry  F.  Brownson,  3d  Art.,  Brevet  Maj., 
Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

1st  Lt.  W.  C.  Bartlett,  3d  Art.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col., 
Capt.  and  Aide-de-Camp  U.  S.  Vols.,  Lt.-Col.  2d 
N.  C.  Mounted  Inf. 

1st  Lt.  Samuel  F.  Mills,  3d  Art. ,  retired  Nov.  16th, 
1861. 

2d  Lt.  Manning  Livingston,  3d  Art.,  killed  in  ac- 
tion July  2d,  1863. 

Capt.  Clermont  L.  Best,  4th  Art. ,  Brevet  Col.,  Lt.- 
Col.  and  Asst.  Insp.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 


Capt.  Frederick  M.  Follett,  4th  Art.,  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col. 

Capt.  Chas.  H.  Morgan,  4th  Art.,  Brevet  Brig.- 
Gen.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

1st  Lt.  Henry  C.  Hasbrouck,  4th  Art.,  Brevet 
Capt. 

1st  Lieut.  Rufus  King,  Jr.,  4th  Art.,  Brevet  Maj. 

1st  Lieut.  Chas.  L.  Fitzhugh,  4th  Art.  Brevet 
Brig.  Gen.,  Col.  6th  NY.  Vol.  Cav. 

1st- Lieut.  Henry  B.  Beecher,  4th  Art.,  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col. 

1st  Lieut.  .Tames  Thompson,  4th  Art.,  Brevet  Capt. 

2d  Lieut.  Frank  Wilkeson,  4th  Art  ,  Brevet  Ci.pt. 

Col.  Chas.  S.  Merchant,  4th  Art.,  Brevet  Brig.- 
Gen.,  retired  Aug.  1st,  1863. 

Maj.  Giles  Porter,  4th  Art.,  retired  Sept.  3d.  186L 

1st  Lieut.  Aloiizo  H.  Cushing,  4th  Art.,  Brevet 
Lt.-Col.,  killed   in  action  Jnlv  3d,  1863. 

1st.  Lieut.  John  S.  Hunt,  4th  Art.,  died  May  29th, 
1864. 

1st  Lieut.  Bayard  Wilkeson,  4th  Art.,  killed  in 
action  July  1st,  1863. 

2d  Lieut.  Franklin  B.  Crosby,  4th  Art.,  killed  in 
action  May  3d,  1863. 

2d  Lieut.  Augustus  C.Craven,  4th  Art.,  died  March 
19th,  1863. 

Maj.  Francis  N.  Clarke,  5th  Art.,  Prevet  Col. 

Capt.  Romeyn  B.  Ayres,  .5th  Art. ,  Brevet  Maj.- 
Gen. ,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Capt.  Herbert  A.  Hascall,  5th  Art. ,  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col. 

Capt.  Edmund  C.  Bainbridge,  5th  Art.,  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col.,  Maj.  and  Aide-de-Camp  U.  S.  Vols. 

Capt.  Francis  L.  Gnenther,  5th  Art. ,  Brevet  Col. 

Capt.  Emorv  Upton,  5th  Art.,  Brevet  Maj.-Gen., 
Col.  121st  N.Y.  Vols.,  Rrig.-r.en.  U.  S.  Vols. 

1st  Lieut.  Malboue  F.  Watson,  5th  Art.,  Brevet 
Maj. 

1st  Lieut.  Henrv  S.  Gansevoort.  5th  Art.,  Brevet 
Lt.-Col  .  Col.lSth  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cav. 

1st.  Lieut.  Thos.  P.  McElrath,  5th  Art.,  Brevet 
Maj . 

1st  Lieut.   Henry  F.  Brewerton,  5th  Art.,  Brevet 

•  Capt. 

1st  Lieut.  Julian  V.  Weir,  5th  Art. ,  Brevet  Capt. 

1st  Lieut.  Horatio  B.  Reed,  5th  Art.,  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col.,  Col.  22d  N.  Y.  Vol,  Cav. 

1st  Lieut.  Elijah  R.  Craft,  .5th  Art  ,  Brevet  Maj., 
Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  TJ.  S.  Vols. 

2d  Lieut.  James  E.  Wilson,  5th  Art. ,  Brevet  1st 
Lt. 

Capt.  Stephen  H.  Weed,  5th  Art.,  killed  in  action 
July  2d,  1863,  Brig.-Gen.  U.S.  Vols. 

1st  Lieut.  Henry  W.  Kingsbury,  5th  Art.,  died 
Sept.  ISth,  1862. 

2d  Lieut.  Benj.  F.  Nash,  5th  Art.,  resigned  Dec. 
13th,  1864. 


Infantri/. 


Capt.  George  A.  Williams,  1st  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 
Capt.  Robert  II.  Offley,  Ist  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 
Capt.  Isaac  D.  DeRussey,  1st  Inf.,  Rrevet  Maj. 
Capt.  Sheldon  Sturgeon,  1st  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col., 

Col.  1st  New  Orleans  Vols. 
1st  Lieut.  Chas.  D.  Viele,  1st  Inf.,  Brevet  Capt. 


Col.  Carlos  A.  Waite,  1st  Inf.,  Brevet  Brig.-Gen., 

retired  Feb.  8th,  1864. 
Lt.-Col.  (iouverneur  ^Morris,  Ist  Inf.,  retired  Sept. 

9th,  1861. 
1st  Lieut.  Edgar  M.  Cullen,  1st  Inf.,  res.  April  9th, 

1865,   Col.  96th  N.  Y.  Vols. 


OFFICERS  FROM  STATE  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.    77 


Maj.  John  C.  Robinson,  2d  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj.-Gen., 

Col.  1st  Mich.  Vols.,  Brig. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Cape.  James  McMillen,  2d  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 
Capt.  Joseph  S.  Conrad,  2d  Inf.,  Brevet  Col.,  Lt.- 

Col.,  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Canip  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capr.  FranUiin  H     Barroll,  2d  Inf. 
Capt.  James  W.  Lons.  2d  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 
Capt.  Clias.  M.  Freeman,  2d  Inf. ,  Brevet  Maj, 
2d  Lieut.  Patrick  H.   Flood,  2d  Inf. 
Maj.  Edgar  S.  Hawkins,  2d  Inf.,  retired  Oct.  26th, 

1861. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  Kidd,  2d  Inf.,  killed  in  action  Aug. 

3l)th,  1863. 
Col.  Wm.  Hoffman,  3d  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. -Gen. 
Lt.-Col.  Fred'k  Steele,  3d  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. -Gen., 

Maj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Daingerfleld  Parker,  3d  Inf. ,  Brevet  Maj. 
1st  Lieut.  Louis  M.  Hamilton,  3d  Inf.,  Brevet  Capt. 
Col.  Benj.  L.  B.  Bonneville,  3d  Inf.,  Brevet  Brig.- 

Gen.,  retired  Sept.  1st,  1861. 
2d  Lieut.  Geo.   B.  Butler,  3d  Inf.,  res.  Nov.  24th, 

1863. 
2d  Lieut.  Frederick  Devoe,  3d  Inf  .  out  of  service 

Dec.  12th,  1863. 
2d  Lieut.  Stanley  Mourton,  3d  Inf. ,  out  of  service 

Dec.  24th,  1864. 
Mai      Henry    M.    Judah,    4th    Inf.,  Brevet  Col., 

Brig  -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Abiier  R    Benedict,  4th  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 
Capt.  Alexander  Caroliti,  4th  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 
Capt      Alexander    E.    Sheldon,    4th  Inf.,  Brevet 

Maj. 
1st  Lieut.  John  Miller,  4th  Inf.,  Brevet  Capt. 
1st  Lieut.  George  Atcheson,  4th  Inf. ,  Brevet  Capt. 
2d  Lieut.  Wittingham  Cox,  4th  Inf. 
Capt.  Samuel  M.   Sprole,  4th  Inf. ,  resigned  July 

Hth.  1863. 
Col.    Daniel    Butterfleld,    .5th  Inf. ,  Brevet  Maj. - 

Gen.,   Maj. -Gen.  U    S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Henry  C.   Bankhead,  .'ith  Inf.,  Brevet  Brig. - 

Gen.,  lit. -Col.,  andAsst    Insp.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  James  S.  Casey,  5lh  Inl'  ,  Brevet  Maj. 
Capt.  IMmond  Butler,  5th  Inf. 
1st  Lieut.  Hugh  Johnson,  5th  Inf. 
1st  Lieut.  Robert  McDonald,  5th  Inf. 
Capt.  Elisha  G.   Marshall,   6th  Inf.,  Brevet  Brig. - 

Gen.,  Col.  13th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  Hth  N.  Y.  Vol. 

Art. 
Capt.  Hamilton  S.  Hawkins,  fith  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj 
Cai)t.  Rensselaer  W.  Foote,  6th  Inf.,  killed  in  ac- 
tion June  27th,  1862. 
Col.  Electus  Backus,  6th  Inf  ,  died  June  Tth,  1863. 
Lt.-Col.   Dan'l  P.  Whiting,  6th   Inf.,  Brevet  Col., 

retired  Nov.  4th,  1863. 
Capt    Geo.  S.  Hollister,  Tth  Inf . ,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. , 

Lt.-Col.  16th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cav. 
Capt.  Samuel  A.  Russell,  7th  Inf. ,  Brevet  Maj. 
1st  Lieut.  James  M.  Sanno,  7th  Inf. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  P    Miller,  7th  Inf. 
1st  Lieut.    George  N.   Bomford,  7th  Inf .,  Brevet 

Maj.,  Lt.-'ol.43d  N.  Y.  Vols. 
Maj.   Joseph  R.    Smith,    7th    Inf .,  Brevet  Brig. - 

Gen.,  retired  Sept.  2.5th,  1861. 
Capt.  Matthew  R.  Stevenson,  7th  Inf.,  died  Jan. 

2d,  1863. 
Capt.  Wm.  R.  Pease,  7th  Inf.,  Brevet  Col.,  retired 

Aug.  28th.  1863,  Col.  117th  N.  V.  Vols. 
1st  Lieut.  Edward  M.   Curtis,   7th  Inf .,  res.  July 

20th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  S.  Worth,  8th  Inf  ,  Brevet  Maj. 
1st  Lieut.  Henrv  B.  Noble,  8th  Inf. 
2d  Lieut.  Bishojij  Aldrich,  8th   Inf.,  Brevet  1st  Lt. 
Col.    Pltcairn   Morrison,    8th   Inf.,   Brevet  Brig- 
Gen.,  retired  Oct.  20th,  1863. 
Maj.  David  A.  Russell,  8th   Inf.,  killed  in  action 

Sept.  19th,  1864;  Brig  -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
2d  Lieut.   Sidney  W.   Cooper,  8th  Inf.,  resigned 

July  28th,  1864. 
Lt.-Col.    Frederick  Townsend,   9th  Inf.,  Brevet 

Brig. -Gen.,  Col.  3d  N.  Y.  Vols. 
1st  Lieut.  Edward  D,  Waite,  flth  Inf. 
1st  Lieut.  John  H.  Hardie,  9th  Inf. 
Lt.-Col.  Wm.  H.  Sidell,  10th   Inf.,  Brevet  Brig.- 

Gen. 
Capt.  James  R.  Reid,  10th  Inf. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  Stanley,  JOih  Inf.,  Brevet  Capt. 
1st  Lieut.  John  C.  White,  lOth  Inf.,  Brevet  Capt. 
1st  Lieut.  John  Hunter,  10th  Inf. 
Capt.  Geo.    W.   Vanderbilt,  10th  Inf  ,  died  Jan. 

1st,  1864. 
Capt.  Uniacke  C.  Mackay,  10th   Inf.,   res.    April 

9th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  Heyward  Cutting,  10th  Inf.,  out  of  ser- 
vice Feb.  3d,  1865. 
Maj.  Daniel  Huston,  Jr. ,  tlth  Inf..  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 
Capt.  Alexanders.  Webb,  11th  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. - 

Gen.,  Brig. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 


Capt.  Chas.  E.  Farrand,  Hth  Inf. 

Capt.  Guldo  N.  Lieber,  11th  Infantry,  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col.,  Maj.  and  Judge-Advocate  U.  S.  Vols. 

1st  Lieut.  John  H.  Patterson,  11th  Inf.,  Brevet 
Capt. 

1st  Lieut.  Wm.  Fletclier,  Hth  Inf. ,  Brevet  Capt. 

Ifet  Lieut.  Wm.  H.  Cheseboro,  Hth  Inf. ,  res.  April 
26th,  1864;  Lt.-Col.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 
Vols. 

1st  Lieut.  Francis  E.  Brownell,  Hth  Inf.,  retired 
Nov.  4th,  1863. 

2d  Lieut.  Amaziah  J.  Barber,  Hth  Inf.,  died  July 
26th,  1863. 

Capt.  Matthew  M.  Blunt,  12th  Inf.,  Brevet  Col. 

Capt.  Henry  R.  Rathbone,  12th  Inf.,  Brevet  Col., 
Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 

Capt.  Chas.  G.  Bartlett,  12th  Inf.,  Brevet  Col., 
Lt.-Col.  1.50th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

Capt.  Cornelius  L.  King,  lith  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 

Capt.  Henry  C.  IMorgan,  12th   Inf.,  Brevet  Lt  -CoL 

Capt.  Henry  E.  Smith,  12th  Inf.,  Breve!  Maj. 

Capt.  Sarteile  Prentice,  12th  Inf  ,  Brevet  Maj. 

1st  Lieut.  John  A.  Duvillard,  13th  Inf. 

1st  Lieut.  Wm.  M.  C  Netherville,  12th  Inf.,  Bre- 
vet Capt. 

1st  Lieut.  Richard  H.  Pond, 12th  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 

1st  Lieut.  George  Lamonion,  12th  Inf. 

1st  Lieut.  Madison  Earle,  12th  Inf.,  Brevet  Capt. 

Maj  Richard  S.  Smith,  13tli  Inf.,  res.  May  30th, 
1863. 

Capt.  Martin  Mayer,  12th  Inf . ,  out  of  service  June 
16th,  1863. 

Capt.  H.  S.  Lansing,  12th  Inf.,  res.  July  17th, 
1863,  Col.  17th  N.   Y.  Vols 

Capt  S  Van  Rensselaer,  12th  Inf.,  res.  Sept  9th, 
1863. 

Capt.  Chas.  R  Coster,  12th  Inf  ,  res.  Dec.  31st, 
1863;  Col.  134th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

Capt.  Joel  H.  Rathbone,  13th  Inf  ,  res.  Dec.  24th, 
1864. 

Capt.  Frederick  Winthrop,  12th  Inf. ,  killed  in  ac- 
tion April  1st,  1865,  Col.  ,5th  N.  Y.  Vet.  Vols. 

1st  Lieut.  John  G.  Heckscher,  12th  Inf.,  res.  Aug. 
11th,  L«63 

1st  Lieut.  Frederick  A.  Tracey,  13th  Inf.,  died 
June  3d,  1863. 

1st  Lieut.  W.  W.  Patterson,  12th  Inf.,  res.  May 
7th,  1864. 

2d  Lieut.  Chas.  F.  Van  Duzer,  12th  Inf.,  killed  in 
action  June  27th,  1862. 

Col.  Isaac  V.  D.  Reeve,  13th  Inf.,  Brevet  Brig.- 
Gen. 

Maj.  Hiram  Dryer,  13th  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 

Capt.  Robert  Nugent.  13th  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-CoL, 
Col.  69th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

Capt.  Wm.  H.  DeForrest,  13th  Inf.,  res.  Jan.  Hth, 
1863. 

Capt.  Justus  A.  Boies,  13th  Inf..  died  June  28th, 
1863. 

Capt.  Court  Van  Rensselaer,  13th  Inf  ,  died  Oct. 
7th,  1864. 

1st  Lieut.  Moses  C.  Green,  13th  Inf.,  res.  Feb. 
20th,  1.864. 

Capt.  John  J.  Coppinger,  14th  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col.,  Col.  1.5th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cav 

Capt.  Wm.  H.  Lawrence,  Hth  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col. 

Capt.  Philip  Schuyler,  Jr.,  I4th  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 

Capt.  Alfred  Foote,  Hth  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 

Capt.  John  H    Walker,  Hth  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 

1st  Lieut.  John  S.  Wharton,  14th  Inf.,  Brevet 
Capt. 

1st  Lieut.  James  B.  Sinclair,  14th  Inf .,  Brevet  Col. 

1st  Lieut.  Augustus  H.  Balnbridge,  Hth  Inf.,  Bre- 
vet Capt. 

1st  Lieut.  George  R.  Vernon,  14th  Inf.,  Brevet 
Capt. 

1st  Lieut.  George  L.  Browning,  Hth  Inf. 

Capt.  Richard  P.  H.  Durkee,  Hth  Inf.,  res.  July 
Hth,  1863. 

Capt.  Drake  DeKay,  Hth  Inf. ,  res.  Jan.  18th,  1865. 

1st  Lieut.  Warren  W.  Chamberlain,  Hth  Inf., 
killed  in  action  Aug.  .jOth,  18(12. 

1st  Lieut.  Chas.  T.  Dix,  14th  Inf.,  res.  Feb.  7th, 
1863. 

1st  Lieut.  Daniel  M.  Broadhead,  14th  Inf.,  died 
June  10th,  1864. 

1st  Lieut.  Wni.  O  Douglass,  Hth  Inf.,  Brevet 
Capt.,  retired  Dec.  31st,  1864. 

2d  Lieut.  Chas.  G.  Smedberg,  Hth  Inf.,  died  June 
1st.  1>63. 

2d  Lieut.  Thos.  E.  Collins,  14th  Inf.,  killed  in  ac- 
tion May  5th,  1864. 

Col.  Oliver  L.  Shepherd,  15th  Inf.,  Brevet  Brig.- 
Gen. 

Capt.  Peter  T.  Swaine,  15th  Inf..  Brevet  Lt.-Col., 
Col    99th  Ohio  Vols. 


78 


TART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


Capt.  ITenrv  Keteltas,  ir.tli  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 
Capt.   James  Biddle,    loih  Inf. ,  Brevet  Lt.-Col., 

Uol.  fitli  Iiiiliaiia  Cav.  Vols. 
Capt.  Joseph  S.  Vork,  Ifttli  Inf.,  Brevet  Ma.j. 
Capt.  Lyiide  Catlin,   15tli  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj.,  Lt.- 
Col.  aiul  Asst.  Iiisp.-Geri.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt   Frederick  T.  OKilby,  l.itli   Int..  Brevet  Maj. 
Capt  Samuel  C.  Greene,  l.5lli  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 
1st  Lieut.  Theodore  Kendall,  l.'ith  Inf. 
Col.  Kitz  John  Porter,  I5th  inf.,  out  of  service  Jan. 

•.Jlst,  l«(i:i;  -Maj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  David  Ireland,  15th   Inf.,  died  Sept.  10th, 

lStJ4;  Col.  137th  N.  Y.  Vols. 
Capt.  J.  C.  Paterson,  15th  Inf.,  res.  Aug.  llth,  1S64. 
Capt.  Prince  R.  Stetson,  15tli  Inf.,  les.  Dec.  21st, 

l«ti4. 
Capt.  Wm.  S.  MoManus,  15th  Inf.,  res.  March  13th, 

18ii5. 
Maj.   Thomas   W.  Sweeny,    16th    Inf„   Brig.-Gen. 

Missouri  Vols.,  Col.  5:id  Illinois  Vols.,  Brig.-Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Samuel  B.  Lawrence,  16th  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj.. 

Lt.-Col.  and  Asst.  .\dj.-Geii.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Edward  Haight,  Kith  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 
Capt.  Edgar  U.  Kellogg,  mth  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 
1st  Lieut.  Samuel  E.  St.  Onge,  Ibth  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 
1st  Lieut.  Walter  Clifford,  16th  Inf. 
Capt.  Francis   L.  Vinton.  lOtli  Inf.,  res.  May  5th, 

1863;  Col.  -ISd  N.  Y.  Vols.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Kobert  P.  Barry,  16th  Inf.,  res.  Sept.  3Uth, 

18(U. 
Capt.   Patrick   Kelly,   ICth  Inf.,  killed   in  action 

June  16th,  1864;  Col.  88th  N.  Y.  Vols. 
Capt.  James  Kellv,  16th  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt  -Col.,  out 

of  service  .June  21th,  1864,  Lt.-Col.  69th  N.Y.  Vols. 
1st  Lieut.  Edward  L    Mitchell,  16th  Inf.,  killed  in 

action  April  7th,  1862,  Brevet  Capt. 
1st  Lieut.  W.  W.  Arnold,  16th  Inf.,  res.  Dec.  33d, 

1863 
1st  Lieut.  Homer   H.Clark,  16th  Inf.,  died  Oct. 

31st,  1863. 
Lt.-Col.  Ahner  Doubledav,  17th  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj.- 

Gen.,  Maj. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols. 
Maj.  P.  W.  L.  Plympton,  17th  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 
Capt.  Henry  A.  Ellis,  17th  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 
Capt.  Nathaniel  Prime,  17th  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 


Capt.  Clarence  H.  Corning,  17th  Inf.,  Lt.-Col.  14th 

N.  Y.  Vol.  Art. 
Capt.  Henry  A.  Swartwout,  17th  Inf..  Brevet  Maj. 
Capt.  VVm.  J.  Temple,  17th   Inf.,  killed   in  action 

May  1st,  1863. 
Maj.  James  Van  Voast,  18th  Inf. 
Maj    Wm.  H.  Lewis,  18th  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 
Capt.  Henry  Douglass,  l8th  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 
Capt.  Alex.  Chambers,  18th  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col., 

Col    16lh  Iowa  V^ols.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.S.  Vols. 
Capt.  Robert  B.  Hull,  18th  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col. 
Capt.  Richard  L.  Morris,  Jr.,  18th  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj. 
1st  Lieut.  Frederick  H.  Brown,  18th   Inf.,  Brevet 

Capt. 
1st  Lieut.  Henry  G.  Litchfield,  18th   Inf.,  Brevet 

Lt.  -Col. 
1st  Lieut.  Wilbur  F.  Arnold.  18th  Inf.,  Brevet  Capt. 
1st  Lieut    W.  W.  Stevenson,  18ih  Inf.,  died  Feb. 

27th,  1863. 
1st  Lieut.  Herman  G.  Radcliff,  18th  Inf.,  died  March 

22d,  1863. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  L.  Truman,  18th  Inf.,  killed  in 

action  Sept.  20th,  1863. 
1st   Lieut.  Robert  Sutherland,  18th  Inf.,  res.  Jan. 

31st,  1864 
1st  Lieut   James  S.  Ostrander,  ISth  Inf.,  res.  Sept. 

30th,  1864. 
Lt.-Col.  De  Lancey  Floyd  Jones,  19th  Inf.,  Brevet 

Col. 
Capt.  James  Mooney,  19th  Inf. 
Capt.  Francis  E.  Mcllvaine,  19th  Inf..  Brevet  Lt.- 
Col. 
Capt.  W.  W.  Gilbert,  19th  Inf. 
1st  Lieut  Ezra  P    Ewers,  I9th  Inf.,  Brevet  Capt. 
Maj    George  L.  Willard.  ivith  Inf.,  killed  in  action 

July  2d,  1863,  Col.  12.5th  N.  Y.  Vols. 
Capt.  Thaddeus  P.  Mott,  I9th  Inf. ,  res.  Jan.  30th, 

1863,  Capt.  3d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery,  Col.  14th  N.  Y. 

Vol.  Cav. 
Capt.  Werner  Boecklin,   19th   Inf.,  res.  July  7th, 

1864 
Capt.  Byron  G.  Daniels,  19th  Inf.,  res   Sept.  13th, 

1864. 
1st  Lieut.   Harrison  Millard,  19th   Inf.,  res.  Nov. 

7th.  1863. 
2d   Lieut.   Wm.  H.Wheeler,  19th   Inf.,  res.   May 

llth,  1863. 


OFFICERS   NOT    OF   THIS   STATE,    WHO   SERVED    IN"   NEW  YORK   VOLUNTEERS. 


Mai.  John  P.  Sherburne,  Asst.  Ad j.-Gen.,  Brevet 
Col.,  Col.  llth  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cav. 

Capt  Nelson  B  Sweitzer,  1st  Cav.,  Brevet  Brig.- 
Gen.,  Col.  16th  and  3il  Prov.  Regs.  N.Y.Vol.Cav. 

1st  Lieut.  Charles  McLeoser,  3d  Cav.,  Col.  llth  N. 
Y.  Vols. 

Capt.  Kenner  Garrard.  5th  Cav. ,  Brevet  Brig.-Gen., 
Col.  146th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

1st  Lieut  Judson  Kilpatrick,  1st  Art.,  Brevet  Maj.- 
Gen  ,  Col.  3d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cav. 

Capt.  John  C.  Tidball,  2d  Art..  Brevet  Maj. -Gen. , 
Col.  4th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art. 

Capt.  Alexander  Piper,  3d  Art.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col., 
Col.  10th  N.Y.  Vol.  Art. 

1st  Lieut.  E.  R.  Warner,  3d  Art.,  Brevet  Col.,  Lt.- 
Col.  1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art. 

1st  Lieut.  George  B  Dandy,  3d  Art.,  Brevet  Brig.- 
Gen.,  Col.  100th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Inf. 

Capt  Gustavus  A.  De  Russev,  4th  Art.,  Brevet 
Brig.-Gen. ,  Col.  4th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art. 


Capt.  Wm.  F.  Drum,  2d  Inf.,  Brevet  Lt.-Col.,  CoL 

5th  N.  Y.  Vet.  Vols. 
Capt.  Joseph  N.  G.  Whistler,  3d  Inf.,  Brevet  Col., 

Col.  2d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art. 
Capt.  Julius  W.  Adams,  4th   Inf.,  res.  June  29th, 

1864,  Col.  67th  N.  Y.  Vols. 
Capt.  Lewis  C    Hunt,  4th  Inf.,  Brevet  Brig.-Gen., 

Col.  92d  N.  Y.  Vols 
1st  Lieut.    George   M.  Randall,   4th  Inf.,  Brevet 

Maj..  Lt.-Col.  14th  N.  Y    Vol.  Art 
Capt.  George  Ryan,  7th  Inf  ,  killed  inaction  May 

8th,  1864,  Col.' 140th  N.  V    Vol-. 
Capt.  Milton  Cogswell,  8th  Inf.,  Brevet  Col.,  CoL 

42d  Inf.  and  2d  Art.,  N.  Y.  Vols. 
Capt.   Henry  M    Lazelle,  8th  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj., 

Col.  16th  N.Y.  Vol.  Cav. 
Maj.  S.  B    Hayman,   lOih  Inf..   Brevet  Col. ,  Col. 

37th  N.Y.  Vol    Inf 
Capt.  Wm.  J.  Slidell,  16th  Inf.,  Brevet  Maj.,  Col. 

144th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Inf. 


Officers  of  the  Regular  Navy. 

The  list  here  given  shows  the  positions  and  rank  held  by  officers  on  April  ;50th,  lb65,  or 
when  they  ceased  to  be  in  service. 


Breese,  Samuel  L. 


REAR   ADMIRALS. 
Paulding,  Hiram. 


Stringham,  Silas  H.,  on  the  re- 
tired list. 


COMMODORES. 

Bailey,  Theodorus.  I  Livington,  John  W. 

Bell,  Charles  H.,  on  the  retired    Morris,    Henry    W.,   died    Aug. 

list.  I      14tli,  1863. 

Eagle,  Henry,  on  the  retired  list.  I  Sands,  Joshua  R.,  on  the  retired 

list. 


Sloat,    John  D.,  on  the  retired 

list. 
Wilkes,  Charles,  on  the   retired 

list. 


OFFICERS  FROM  STATE  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.     79 


CAPTAINS. 


Bullus,  Oscar,  on  the  retired  list. 

Case,  Augustus  L. 

Cliauncey,  John  S.,  on  the  re- 
tired list. 

Ellison,  Francis  B.,  on  the  re- 
tired list. 


Gansevoort,  Guert. 
Graham,    John   H.,   on    the    re- 
served list. 
Hudson,  Wm.  L.died  Oct.  15th, 

im-i. 

Inman,  Wm.,  on  the  retired  list. 


Smith,  Melanoton. 

Wilson,  Stephen  B,,  died  March 

I5th,  1863. 
Worden,  John  L. 
Young,  John  J.,  on  the  reserved 

list. 


COMMANDERS. 


Baldwin,  Charles  H. 

Brasher,  Thomas  M.,  on  the  re- 
tired list. 

Brysen,  Andrew. 

Carpender,  Edward  W.,  on  the 
reserved  list. 

Cooper,  George  H. 

Craven,  Tunis  A.  M.,  died  Aug. 
5th,  1864. 

Doty,  George  H.,  on  the  retired 
list. 

Glasson,  John  J.,  on  the  retired 
list. 

Hughes,  Aaron  K.,  on  the  re- 
tired list. 

LeKoy,  Wm.  E. 


Lockwood,  Samuel,  on  the  re- 
tired list. 

Lynch,  Doniinick,  on  the  re- 
served list. 

Macomb,  Wra.  H. 

Nicholson,  J.  W.  A. 

Nicholson,  Somerville. 

Ogden,  Wm.  S.,  on  the  retired 
list. 

Pattison,  Thomas. 

Renshaw,  Wm.  B  ,  killed  Jan. 
1st.  1863. 

Schufeldt.  Robert  W. 

Simpson,  Edward. 

Spicer,  Wm.  F. 

Strong,  James  H. 


Swartwout,  Samuel,  on  the  re- 
tired list. 

Thompson,  Egbert. 

Totten,  BenJ.  J.,  on  the  retired 
list 

Townsend,  Robert. 

Trenchard,  Stephen  D. 

Whiting,  Wm.  B.,  on  the  re- 
served list. 

Williamson,  James  C. 

Wise,  Henry  A. 

Woodhull,  Maxwell,  accidentally 
killed  Feb.  19th,  1863 

Woodworth,  Selinus  E. 

Woolsey,  Melanoton  B.,  on  the 
reserved  list. 


LIEUTENANT-COMMANDERS. 


Bacon,  George. 

Beardslee,  Lester  A. 

Benham,  A.  E.  K. 

Chandler,  Ralph. 

Cooke,  Augustus  P. 

Gushing,  Wm.  B. 

Erben,  Henry. 

Fleming.  Chas.  E. 

Gamble,  W.  M. 

Hart,  John   E.,  died  June  11th, 

1863. 
Hatfield,  Chester. 
Haxtun,  Milton. 


Henry,  Edmund  W. 
Hopkins,  Alfred. 
Howell,  John  Adams. 
Luce,  Stephen  B. 
McDerm<itt,     David    A. 

April  18th,  1863. 
May,  Robert  L. 
Morris,  George  U. 
Newman,  L.  Howard. 
Norton,  Chas.  S. 
Paulding,  Leonard. 
Phythian,  Robert  L. 
Quackenbush,  John  N. 


killed 


Quackenbush,  S.  P. 
Queen,  Walter  W. 
Heed,  Allen  V. 
Roe,  Francis  A. 
Seely,  Henry  B. 
Sicard,  Montgomery. 
Stanton,  Oscar  F. 
Todd,  Henry  D. 
West,  William  C. 
Wilson,  Henry. 
Yates,  Arthur  R. 
Young,  Geo.  W. 


LIEUTENANTS. 


Adams,  La  Rue  P. 

Batcheller,  Oliver  A. 

Brown,  Francis  S. 

Brownell,  Thomas,  on  the  re- 
served list. 

Casey,  Silas,  Jr. 

Haswell,  GouverneurK. 

Hawley,  Chas,  E. ,  on  the  retired 
list. 

Kane,  Theodore  F. 

McCarthy,  Stephen  A. 


McDonough,  Charles  S,  on  the 
retired  list. 

McKay,  Chas    E. 

Mackenzie,  Alex.  S. 

Mahari,  Alfred  T. 

Marcy,  Samuel,  died  Jan.  39th, 
1863. 

Merrlman,  Edgar  C. 

Perry,  Matthew  C,  on  the  re- 
tired list. 

Phenix,  Lloyd. 


Phillips,  John  W. 

Porter,  Benj.H.,  killed  Jan.  15th, 

1865. 
Riell,  Robert  B.,  on  the  retired 

list. 
Sampson,  Wra.  T. 
Schoonmaker,  C.  M. 
Shepard,  Edwin  M. 
Smith,  Beatty  P. 
Tall  man,  Henry  C. 
Wiltse,  Gilbert  S. 


Brady,  Wm.  N.,  on  the  reserved 

list. 
Mallaby,  Francis,  on  the  reserved 

list. 


MASTERS. 

Moores,  Frederick   W.,   on    the  I  Morris,   Charles  V.,  on  the  re* 
reservpd  list.  |     served  list. 


ENSIGNS. 


Brown,  Allan  D. 
Clark,  John  D. 
Cooper,  Philip  H. 
Crowningshield,  Arent  S. 
Dana,  Wm.  S. 


Harris,  Ira,  Jr. 

Haskin.    Benj.,    dropped    July 

Tth,1864 
Ludlow,  NIcoll. 
Maclay,  Wm.  W. 


Morris,  Francis. 
Rathbone,  Clarence. 
Sigsbee,  Chas.  D. 
Van  Vleck.  Wm.  A. 
Wheeler,  Wm.  K. 


MIDSHIPMEN. 


Brownson,  Willard  H. 
Craig,  Joseph  E. 
De  Long,  Geo.  W. 
Hitchcock,  Roswell 
Hooker,  Richard  C. 


Kennedy,  Chas.  W 
Long,  Uenjamin  E. 
Newell,  John  S. 
Nichols,  Henry  E. 
Parker,  Francis  H. 


Perry,  Thomas. 
Kowe,  Edward  V. 
White,  Henry  C. 
Wilson,  Thos.  P. 


80 


PAET  T.     IN  THE  STATE. 


SURGEONS. 

Ranking  with  Captains 


Briiikerhoir,   Isaac,    on    the    re-  I  Delaney,  M.  G. 

tired  list.  I  Gilchrist,  Edward. 

Codwise,  Geo.  W.,  on  the  retired  i  Kellogg,  S.  Wilson. 

list.  I 


Tinslar,  Benj.  R.,  died  Nov.  23d. 
Woodworth.  Robert. 


RanlHng  vith  Cainmanders. 
Mayo,  Henry  O. 


Bloodgrood,  Delavan. 
•Corwin,  Job. 
Martin,  Charles. 


Rankimj  with  Lieutenant-Commanders. 


Peck,  George. 

Vedder,  Alex.  M.,  resigned  Dec. 
39th,  1864. 


Vreeland,  Benjamin. 


PASSED    ASSISTANT    SURGEONS. 


Adams,  Newton  H. 
Allingham,  James  J. 
Babcock,  Heman  P. 
Bates,  Newton  L. 
Baumgarten,  G.  H.  E. 
Beardsley,  Grove  S. 
Bogert,  Edwards. 
Brush,  George  R. 


Ranking  with  Lieutenants. 

Burlingham,  H.  D, 

Giberson,  Chas.  S. 

Hudson,  Adrian. 

Hutchins,    Alexander,    resigned 

June  24th,  1863. 
Lyman,  W.  C. 
Murphy.  John  D. 
Pitkin,  Henry  S. 


Plant,  Wm.  T. 
Shaw,  Samuel  F. 
Slocum,  Geo.  D. 
Stein,  Edward  M. 
Tinkham,  Jas.  H. 
Woods,  Geo.  W. 
Zenzen,  Louis. 


Burt,  John  Otis,  res.  Nov.  11th, 

1863. 
Carter, Charles,  res.  Feb.  6ih,1863. 
Chamers,  Matthew,  res.  Aug.  3d, 

1861. 
Clark,  Stephen,  J. 
Covell,  Chas.  H.,  died  Aug.  7th, 

1861. 
Culver,  Josiah  H. 
Flagg,  Samuel  D. ,  on  the  retired 

list. 
Gunning,  Josiah  H. 
Hoklen,  Edgar,    res.   Oct.   12tb, 

1864, 


ASSISTANT   SURGEONS. 
Ranking  with  Masters. 

Howell,    Wm.,    died  July  26th, 

1862. 
Hull,  Watson  C,  res.  July  13th, 

1864. 
Leavitt,  Wm.  W.,   res.  July  23d, 

1864. 
Lewis,  Frederick  B.  A. 
Little,   Jeremiah  R. ,   res.   June 

30th,  1864 
Mann,  AVm.  B. 
Smith,   Heber,    res.    March    1st, 

1865. 
Terry,  Wm.  F.,   res.  Oct.  19th, 

1863. 


Tryon,  James  R. 

Tuthill,    Samuel    B. ,    res.    Jui;e 

28th.  1864. 
Van  Wyck,   Edward  H.,  on  the 

retired  list. 
Walton,  Thos.  C. 
Wheeler,  Wm.  Laraont,  res.  May 

9th,  1864. 
Whitnev,  Thomas  H..res.  Nov. 

5th,  1863. 


PAYMASTERS. 

Ranking  with  Captains. 

Bleecker,  J.  Van  B.,  died  Nov.  8th,  1864.  Cahoone,  Benj.  J.,  on  the  retired  list. 


Belknap,  Alfred  A. 


Ranking  with  Co7nmanders. 
I  Boggs.  AV.  Brenton.  |  Slamm, Levi D., died  Oct. 6tb,1862. 


Ranking  with  LieKtenant-Commanders. 


Burt,  Cramer,  on  the  retired  list.  I  Foster,  Edward. 
Clarke,  Ambrose  J.  |  Hoy,  James,  Jr. 

Denniston,  Henry  M.  I  Irving,  Washington. 

Eldredge,  Chas.  H.  | 


Masten,  Thos.  C. 
Parks,  Rufus. 
Stewart,  Edwin. 


ASSISTANT    PAYMASTERS. 
Ranking  with  Masters. 

Barton,  Geo.  D.  F.  Darling,  W'm.  L. 

Billings,  Luther  G.  1  Guild,  Chas.  F. 

Blunt,  W^m.  Sinclair,  |  Hall,   George  F.,  died  Sept.  2d, 

Burtis,  Arthur  J.  |      1863. 

Camp,  Benj.   F.,  resigned  Aug.     Martin,  George  R. 
27th,  1863.  I 


Strong,  Henry  A.,  resigned  Feb. 

1,5th,  1865. 
Tolfree,  James  E. 


OFFICERS  FEOM  STATE  IN  SERVICE  OF  UNITED  STATES.  81 


CHAPLAINS. 
Ranking  with  Commanders. 


¥isk,  Photius,  on  the  retired  list. 


Taylor,  Fitch  W. 


CHIEF    ENGINEERS. 

Hanking  with  Captains. 


Isherwood,  Benj.  F. 


Wood,  Win.  W.  W 


Ranking  icith  Commanders. 


DeLuce,  Edmund  S.  i  Stimers,  Alban  C. 

Long,  Robert  H  ,  resigned    Oct. 
31st,  1863.  I 


Zeller,  Theodore 


Albert,  John  S. 
Hunt,  Wm.  H. 
Jones,  Thomas  J. 


Ranking  with  Lieutenant-Commanders. 


Kellogfr,  Mortimer. 
Long,  John  H. 


Moore,  John  W. 
Kobie,  Edward  D. 


FIRST   ASST.    ENGINEERS. 


Albert,  Sidney. 
Bampton,  Benj.  C. 
Cronin,  Francis. 
Emmons,  Geo.  D. 
Fraser,  Alex.  V.,  Jr. 
Greene,  Albert  S. 
Greene,  David  M. 
Hawkins,  John  F. 
Hull,  J.  Cox. 
Hunt,  Geo.  P. 


Ranking  icith  Masters. 

Hunt.  John  H. 

Kid,  Charlton  B. 

Lee,  Caleb  E. 

Liiidsley,  Cleland. 

McNary,  Isaac  K. 

Mars,  Philip  L.,  out  of    service 

Nov.  2d,  1861. 
Marsland,    Ed.,    resigned    June 

4th,  1894. 
Mellville,  Geo.  W. 


Mullen,  An.  T.  E. 

Newton,    Isaac,   resigned    Feb. 

8th,  186.5. 
Olsen,  Edmund. 
Reiishaw,  James. 
Kobie,  Henry  W. 
Sheridan,  James. 
Sprague,  James  P. 
Van  Buren,  John  D. 
Wilson,  Fletcher  A, 


SECOND    ASST.    ENGINEERS. 


Allen,  Theodore. 

Ames,  John  H. 

Ball,  Chas.  H. 

Bingham,  John  F. 

BIythe,  Andrew. 

Brosnahan,  John  G. 

lirower,  Alfred  S. 

Brown,  Fred.  E.,  died  Dec  12th, 

1864. 
Brown,  Jefferson. 
Buckhout,  Nathan  W. 
Buei,  Richard  H. 
Bulklev,  Henry  W. 
Bull,   Fred.,  Jr.,  died  Aug.  9th, 

136:?. 
Bunce,  Benj. 
Burnap,  Geo.  J. 
Campbell,    Albert    B.,   resigned 

May  5tl),  1863. 
Cheney,  Edward. 
Colin,  Alfred. 
Cooney,  Chas.  J. 
Cooper,  J  as.  G. 
Cooper,  Theodore. 
Cross,  John  C. 
Delius,  Herman  A. 
Ellis,  Robert  N. 


Ranking  -with  Ensigiis. 

Ely,    Theodore   R.,    died  Sept. 

23d,  1861. 
Emery,  Chas.  E. 
Gardner,  John  W. 
Green,  Joseph  Story. 
Greene,  George  M. 
Greenleaf,  Chas.  H. 
Griffin,   Thos.  J.  resigned  April 

6th,  1863. 
Harris,   Jas.   M.,   died  Oct.  6th, 

1864. 
Harsen,   Elisha,   died  Aug  5th, 

1864. 
Heaton,  Wm.  W. 
Hollihan,  Jas.  W. 
Jackson,  Albert. 
Koehl,  Edward  W. 
Leonard,    Henry  S. ,    died  Aug. 

.5th,  1864. 
McNamara,   Jas.  B.,   died   July 

23d,  1864. 
Mageo,  Edward  A. 
Magee,  Geo.  W. 
Mather,  Mason  W. 
Maurice,  C.  Stewart. 
Montgomery,  Wm.  J. 
Monroe,  Wm.  C. 


Morley,  Albert  W. 

Neill,  John  E. 

Nicholl,  Wm,  L. 

Pemberton,  John. 

Perry,  James  H. 

Phillips,  Henry  W. 

Price,  Arthur. 

Rae,  Thos.  W. 

Reid,  Wm.  I. 

Roelker,  Chas.  R. 

Ross,  H.  Schuyler. 

Ross,  Nelson. 

Safford,  Levi  T. 

Stevens,  John  C 

Stivers,  Geo.  W. 

Sutherland,  Mosher  A. 

Sidney,   Joseph   W.,   died   Oct. 

31st,  1864. 
Thorn,   Geo.   W. ,  resigned  Nov. 

5th,  1863. 
Vanderbilt.  Wm.  W 
Van  Hnvenburg,  John. 
Van  Tine,  Charles  M. 
Webb,  Robert  L. 
Wier,  Robert  H. 
Wood,  Benj.  F. 
Wylie,  James. 


Bernard,  Lemuel. 

Crolius,  Sebastian,  Jr  ,  resigned 

Aug.  13th,  1862. 
Crummy,  Thomas. 
Curtis,    Edward,    resigned    Feb. 

lllh,  1863. 

11 


THIRD    ASST.    ENGINEERS. 

Ranking  irith  Midshipmen. 

Dahlgren,     Chas.    B.      resigned  I  Egbert,  Daniel  B. ,  resigned  Jan 

Dec.  15th,  1862.  I      24i.h,  1865. 

Dinsmore,    Jay,    resigned     May  1  Fitch,  Thomas  W. 


28th,  1864. 
Dobbs,     Frederick,    died    April 
29th,  1862 


Habirshaw,    Wm.    M.,   appoint- 
ment revoked  Feb.  5th,  1862. 
Marsland,  Chas.  F. 


82 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


Merian,     Henry  W.,    died    Dec. 

titli,  1863. 
Witchell,   Augustus,    died    Dec. 

61  h,  18t){. 
Mosher,  Chas.  R. 
Nagle,  Augustus  F. 
Nagle,  Chas.  F. 


Olmsted,   L.   L., 

22d,  1^62 
Pike,    I3oaz    E., 

6th,  1864. 
Powers,  W.  A. 
Sawyer,  Geo.  F. 


resigned  Sept, 
resigned  April 


f?lossen,  Henrj-  L. 

Stell,   John,  resigned  Sept.  18th, 

isra. 

Sweet,  Geo.  P.,  died  Jan.  15th, 

1865. 
Warner,  Chas.  K. 


Bartlett,  John  K. 

Bragdon,  Chas.  A. 

Coghlan,  Jasper. 

Dixon,  Robert. 

Gallagher,  Lawrence,  died  Dec. 

;W,  1861. 
Green,  William. 


BOATSWAINS. 

Hal],  Michael,  died  Aug.  22d, 
1864. 

Johnston,  Charles. 

Long,  William. 

McDonald,  Robert,  out  of  ser- 
vice April  18th,  1865. 

McLoud,  Francis. 


Miller,  Charles. 
Ponieroy.  Armistead  M. 
Selmer,  John  A. 

Winchester.  Wm.,  out  of  service 
Oct.  17th,  1863. 


Allen,  Geo.  W. 
Ballard,  Jonathan  M. 
Claphau),  John,  died  Aug.  15th, 

1864. 
Cooper,  James  M.,  retired. 
Davis,    John,    died    Nov.    17th, 

1863. 
DeBevoise,  Chas.,  resigned  Nov. 

15tb,  1863. 


GUNNERS. 

Dunsmore,  Daniel. 

Duycker,     Bernard,    died    June 

21st,  1861. 
Foster,  John  G. 
Fouse,  George. 
Grainger,  John  R. 
Hardison,    Wm.,   out  of  service 

June  2!)th,  1864. 
McDonald,  Edwin  A. 


Myrick,   John,  died    Sept.   17th, 

1862. 
Ritter,  John  C. 
Rodgers,  John. 
Thompson,  Augustus  F. 
Waugh.  Edward  J. 
Yates,  W^m . ,  out  of  service  Sept^ 

30th,  1862. 


Babbitt,  Chas.  W. 

Cecil,  Francis  M.,  died  April  18th, 

1864. 
Chick,  Amos. 
Cox,  Joseph,  retired. 
Dibble,  Jonas. 


CARPENTERS. 

Ranking  irith  Ounners. 

Hyde,    Wm.,    died    March    5th, 

1865. 
Kinnear,  James,  res.  Oct.  13th, 

1861 
Shannon,  John,  res.  July  27th, 

1863. 


Thomas,  Joseph  G. 
Wentworth,  Leonard   out  of  ser- 
vice Sept.  30th,  1864. 
Wilson,  Theodore  D. 


Birdsall,  John  A. 

Boerum,  Geo.  ('. 

Brayton    Daniel  C. 

Brayton,  W.  S.    L.,  died  April 

22d,  1864. 
Chavalier,   John  C,    res.   April 

6th,  1864. 


SAILMAKERS. 

Ranking  with  Ounners. 

Gallagher,  Jas.  G.,  died  March 

8th,  1865. 
Herbert,  Theodore  C. 
Hunter,  Robert. 
Lozier,  Geo.  T. 
Rogers,  Lewis,  died  Sept.  17th, 

1862. 


Rogers.  William. 
Ryan,  William,  retired. 
Seaman,  Stephen. 
Stephens,  Jacob. 
Van  Voorhis,  R.,  retired. 
Wrightman.  Geo.  A.,  res.  Oct 
3d,  1861. 


Officers  of  the  Marine  Corps, 
general  staff. 

Nicholson,  Augustus  S.,  Adjutant  and  Inspector,  rank  of  Major 

COLONELS. 
Shuttleworth,  William  L. 

LIEUTENANT-COLONELS. 
Reynolds,  John  George,  on  the  retired  list. 


Broome,  John  L. 


MAJORS. 


Doughty,  Isaac  T. ,  on  the  retired  list. 


CAPTAINS. 

Brevoort,  A.  N.,  on  the  retired  I  Hey  wood.  Charles, 
list.  I  Higbee,  John  H. 


Reynolds,  Edward  McD.,  out  of 
service  Dec.  7th,  1864. 


Daniels,  Chas.  H. 
French,  Lyman  P. 
Kidd,   Robert,    res.    Dec.    29th, 
1862. 


FIRST    LIEUTENANTS. 

McElrath,  Thomas  L. 
McKean,  Wm.  B. 
Peet,  Fred  T.,  Jr. 
Squires,  Wm   J. 


Ward,   A.   Whitteniore,    on    the 

retired  list. 
Welles,  Geo.  M. 


COST  OF  THE  WAR  TO  THE  STATE.     IN  MONEY.  83 


Banning,  Edward  P. 
Gabaudan,  Edward  C. 
Harris,  Lloyd  G. 

Humphrey,   Charles  H.,  res.  in 
1864, 


SECOKD    LIEUTENANTS. 

Morgan,  John  C. 
Morris,  Gouverneur. 
Rathbone,  J.  Howard,  res.  Jan. 
16th,  J  862. 


Reber,  John  M.,  out  of  service 

June  20th,  1863. 
Robinson,  ErastusR. 


COST  OF  THE  WAR  TO  THE  STATE. 

In  Money. 

The  Legislature  of  the  State  passed  in  1865,  an  act  requiring  supervisors, 
county  treasurers  and  certain  city  officials,  to  report  to  the  chief  of  the  Bureau 
of  Military  Records  the  amount  of  money  expended  by  them  officially  for  every 
purpose  connected  with  the  war.  In  his  last  report,  made  in  1868,  the  chief 
of  this  bureau  reported  having  received  statements  from  forty-seven  counties 
to  Dec.  31,  1865;  from  twelve  counties  to  Dec.  31,  1864;  from  five  cities  to 
Dec.  31,  1SG4;  from  seven  hundred  and  seventy-one  towns  to  Dec.  31,  1865; 
from  one  hundred  and  thirty-two  towns  to  Dec.  31,  1864;  none  at  all  from  one 
county  and  twenty-five  towns.  With  the  transfer  of  the  bureau  to  the 
Adjutant-General's  Department,  the  collection  of  the  wanting  reports  ceased. 
According  to  the  statements  received,  the  amounts  paid  for  bounties,  fees  and 
expenses,  interest  on  loans,  and  for  the  support  of  the  families  of  soldiers  were : 

In  the  forty-seveu  counties,  wliicli  rendered  full  reports.  $58,523,509  01 

In  the  twelve  counties,  which  rendered  incomplete  re- 
ports  , 7,404,447  50 

In  the  five  cities,  which  rendered  incomplete  reports. . . .  2,694,666  27 

In  the  seven  hundred  and  seventy-one  towns,  which  ren- 
dered full  reports ." 33,265,128  95 

In  the  one  hundred  and  thirty-two  towns,  which  ren- 
dered incomplete  reports 4 ,  142 ,  991  60 


Estimates  based  on  the  reports  received,  where  no  com- 
plete, or  no  reports  at  all  were  made,  would  give  ad- 
ditional amounts: 

For  the  twelve  counties,  which  rendered  incomplete  re- 
ports, for  1865 $1,851,11184 

For  the  five  cities,  which  rendered  incomplete  reports, 

for  1865 898,222  09 

For  the  one  hundred  and  thirty-two  towns,  which  ren- 
dered incomplete  reports,  for  1865 1 ,380,997  20 

For  the  one  county,  which  rendered  no  report  at  all,  for 

the  whole  period 1,148,797  87 

For  the  twenty-five  towns,  which  rendered  no  reports  at 
all,  for  the  whole  period  : 1 ,046,210  00 

Voluntary  contributions  and  subscriptions  on  the  part  of 
the  people  were  reported  in  five  hundred  and  thirty- 
five  towns  to  have  amounted  to $1 ,757,184  17 

Add  to  this  estimated  amount,  for  the  remaining  towns. .         1 ,290,788  85 

The  State  paid  and  expended: 
In  organizing,  subsisting,  equipping,  uniforming  and 
transporting  Volunteers,  $5,101,873.79;  of  which  the 
General  Government  has  reimbursed  the  State  over 
$4,000,000,  and  more  may  yet  be  obtained;  but  it  is 
estimated  that  owing  to  lack  of  proper  evidence  of  legal 
expenditure,  or  incomplete  vouchers,  unless  the  ex- 
isting laws  be  modified,  no  allowance  will  be  made  by 
the  U.  S.  Treasury  officials  for  at  least  $900,000  00 


$105,030,743  33 


6,325,339  00 


3,047,973  02 


84  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 

August  5,  1861,  Congress  placed  a  direct  tax  of  $20,000,- 
000  upon  the  States;  the  amount  allotted  to  New 
York  was  $3,603,918.83;  the  State  assumed  this  tax, 
and,  receiving  a  rel)ate  of  15  per  cent,  paid $3,213,382  86 

Bounties  have  been  ]iaid  by  the  State,  under  the  procla- 
mation of  Governor  Morgan,  and  chapter  184,  Laws  of 
1863.  $9,182,000;  under  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865, 
as  reported  bv  Paymaster-General  Selden  E.  Marvin, 

$25,749,243.96-      total  of 34,931,243  96 

$38,044,576  82 

Grand  total $153,448,632  17 


The  amount  credited  to  the  five  cities  does  not  include  voluntary  contribu- 
tions and  subscriptions;  and  covers  almost  exclusively  expenses  for  bounties 
only.  No  allowance  is  made  for  interest  on  loans  subsequent  to  1865.  Assist- 
ance to  families  of  soldiers  did  not  cease  with  that  year.  Nor  are  disburse- 
ments for  the  Militia  in  July,  1863,  and  at  other  times,  made  necessary  by  the 
war,  included.  Thousands  of  dollars  were  contributed  by  the  people  in  the  shape 
of  provisions,  clothing,  hospital  and  sanitary  supplies.  While  there  is  scarcely 
a  doubt  but  that  the  cost  of  the  war  in  actual  outlay  of  money  to  the  State 
and  its  people  was  two  hundred  millions,  the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  sixty 
millions  only  is  here  claimed  as  being  susceptible  of  easy  proof. 

Ix  Lives. 

Of  those  who  from  this  State  served  their  country  in  the  armies  and  navies 
of  the  United  States  during  the  war,  computed  to  have  been  four  hundred 
thousand  individuals,  there  died  while  in  service  fifty-two  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  ninety-three. 

Suppose  that  there  were  in  the  service  from  this  State,  without  making  any 
allowance  for  deaths,  discharges  before  expiration  of  service,  and  desertions, 
for  the  first  year  to  April,  1862,  150,000;  in  the  second  year  to  April,  1863, 
250,000;  in  the  third  year  to  April,  1864,  250,000;  in  the  fourth  year  to  April, 
1865,  200,000  men;  and  that  their  average  age  was  twenty-five  years;  this 
number  of  men  would  have  lost  in  time  of  peace,  according  to  the  mortuary 
tables  of  life  insurance  companies,  but  7,000  by  death;  the  excess  is  to  the 
State  the  cost  of  the  war  in  lives. 

And  yet  this  does  not  cover  the  deaths  of  men  discharged  from  the  Volun- 
teers and  the  short-termed  Militia  and  National  Guard,  due  to  causes  con- 
tracted while  in  service,  and  which  occurred  before  the  close  of  the  war.  Nor 
does  it  cover  the  deaths  of  persons  not  in  the  service,  directly  due  to  casualties 
occurring  in  the  same,  or  in  exertions  made- in  assisting  the  Union  in  one  vvay 
or  another. 

Before  proceeding  further  with  the  consideration  of  this  subject,  attention 
is  called  to  the  tables  of  death  losses  following  hereafter,  wherein  the  loss  of 
each  organization  is  given  in  detail. 

The  losses  of  the  State  Militia,  National  Guard  and  Volunteers  are  based  on 
the  figures  of  the  War  Department;  where  they  differ,  it  is  owing  to  state- 
ments found  in  the  records  of  these  organizations,  which  authorize  increased 
numbers;  for  instance,  men  whose  final  record  reads  "missing  since  *  *  *," 
"  seen  to  fall  on  the  field"  or  "  known  to  have  been  badly  wounded,"  can  well 
be  reported  dead.     The  War  Department,  however,  reports  only  those  in  its 


COST  OF  THE  WAR  TO  THE  STATE.     IN  LIVES.  85 

death  lists,  of  vvliose  death  evidence  has  been  received  in  the  shape  of  final 
statements  from  commanding  officers,  and  from  surgeons  in  charge  of  hospi- 
tals; or  who  appear  on  the  registers  or  death  records  of  prisons,  northern  and 
southern  hospitals,  burial  records  of  cemeteries;  or  whose  death  has  been  sat- 
isfactorily demonstrated  before  the  Bureau  of  Pensions  or  the  accounting  offi- 
cers of  the  United  States  Treasury.  As  far  as  deaths  within  the  Union  lines 
are  concerned  the  figures  of  the  War  Department  are  almost  conclusive,  but 
they  are  acknowledged  to  be  incomplete  as  to  deaths  among  prisoners  of  war. 

The  losses  claimed  of  the  Regular  Army,  United  States  Volunteers,  United 
States  Veteran  Volunteers,  United  States  Colored  Troops,  United  States  Vet- 
eran Reserve  Corps,  and  of  the  Navy  and  Marine  Corps,  are  proportions  of 
the  total  loss  of  the  same,  based  upon  the  number  of  men  computed  as  having 
served  therein  as  of  this  State. 

The  column  in  the  table  of  deaths  ''of  other  known  causes"  includes  all 
deaths  resulting  from  quarrels,  riots  and  the  like,  which  are  not  definitely 
reported  as  murder;  from  being  shot  for  insubordination,  or  by  provost  guards 
or  sentinels  in  attempting  to  escape  or  pass  the  lines;  from  exhaustion  or  ex- 
posure; killed  while  depredating  upon  the  property  of  citizens;  and  all  other 
causes  not  embraced  in  the  preceding  columns. 

War  Department  Statement  of  Loss  hy  Death. 

The  Adjutant-General  of  the  U.  S.  Army,  under  date  of  June  1,  1885,  pub- 
lished a  "Statistical  Exhibit  of  Deaths  in  the  United  States  Army  during  the 
Late  War,"  prepared  by  Mr.  J.  W.  Kirkley  of  his  office.  (See  appendix. ) 
This,  as  its  title  indicates,  does  not  include  the  losses  of  the  Navy  and  the 
Marme  Corps;  and  according  to  it  there  died  while  in  the  armies  of  the  United 
States: 

Killed  in  action,  4,142  officers,  62,916  enlisted  men,  aggregate  67,058;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  2,223  officers,  40,789  enlisted  men,  aggregate 
43,012;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3,319  officers,  246,239  enlisted  men,  aggre- 
gate 249,458;  total,  9,584  officers,  349,944  enlisted  men,  aggregate  359,528; 
of  whom  are  reported  as  having  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy  219  officers, 
29,279  enlisted  men,  aggregate  29,498. 

Mr.  Kirkley  in  making  his  report  to  the  Adjutant-General  states:  ''With 
tlie  deaths  occurring  among  prisoners  of  war  the  result  is  not  so  satisfactory. 
Unfortunately,  the  records  of  southern  prisons  in  possession  of  the  Department 
are  very  incomplete.  In  fact,  the  death  registers  of  some  of  the  principal 
places  of  confinement  for  Union  soldiers  have  not  been  secured.  Notably 
among  these  are  Americus,  Atlanta  and  Augusta,  Ga. ;  Camps  Ford  and  Tyler, 
Tex.;  Camps  Oglethorpe  and  Macon,  Ga. ;  Charleston,  S.  C. ;  Lynchburg, 
Va.;  Marietta,  Ga. ;  Mobile  and  Montgomery,  Ala.;  Savannah,  Ga.,  and 
Shreveport,  La.  Besides  these,  only  partial  records  were  obtained  from  the 
following-named  important  prisons:  Catawba,  Ala.;  Camp  Asylum,  Colum- 
bia and  Florence,  S.  C. ;  Millen,  Ga.,  and  Salisbury,  N.  C.  It  is  true  that  evi- 
dence of  death  was  often  communicated  to  the  proper  military  authorities  by 
surviving  comrades,  and  the  report  of  burials  in  National  cemeteries,  or  "  Roll 
of  Honor,"  supplies  a  large  number;  but  these  sources  of  information,  together 
with  the  Confederate  records  obtained  by  the  Government,  have  proved  de- 
ficient. 


SG  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 

As  to  the  incompleteness  of  the  interment  record,  a  report  prepared  in  the 
office  of  the  Quartermaster-General,  in  18G9,  says:  *'It  is  well  known  that  at 
many  places,  as  for  instance,  at  Salisbury,  N.  C,  and  at  Florence,  S.  C,  etc., 
the  bodies  were  buried  in  trenches,  often  two,  three,  sometimes  even  four 
deep,  so  that  the  accurate  number  of  bodies  interred  at  these  places  cannot  be 
determined." 

These  facts  warrant  the  belief  that  the  actual  number  of  Union  soldiers  Avho 
died  in  Confederate  hands  exceeds  the  number  shown  by  the  table.  And 
there  is  no  doubt  about  it;  the  number  mentioned  is  29,498;  and  there  are 
buried  at  Andersonvillc,  Ga. ,  13,714;  at  Salisbury,  N.  C,  12,120,  and  at  Flor- 
ence, S.  C,  2,998,  making  a  total  at  these  three  2)laces  alone  of  28,83b.  Al- 
though men  are  buried  in  these  cemeteries,  whose  remains  were  gathered  from 
the  surrounding  country  to  a  distance  of  many  miles,  still  these  figures  show 
that  the  number  officially  reported  is  below  the  actual  fact.  Could  the  records 
be  perfected,  the  number  of  those  who  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy  would 
be  at  least  45,000.     Some  authorities  place  the  number  as  high  as  71,000. 

Since  the  completion  of  the  statement  referred  to,  May  22d,  1865,  to  Oct. 
19th,  1889,  the  War  Department  has  added  to  its  death  rolls  710  men,  almost 
all  of  whom  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  this  addition  has  not  been 
credited  to  States  and  can  therefore  not  be  taken  into  consideration  here. 

Those  who  served  in  the  war  will  readily  recall  names  of  comrades  known 
to  have  been  captured,  of  whom  nothing  has  since  been  heard.  There  were 
also  men  in  the  service,  who  had  no  homes  or  near  friends;  who  served 
under  assumed  names;  or  whose  friends  forgot  the  organization  in  which  they 
served;  in  cases  of  this  sort  no  inquiries  for  their  record  are  or  can  be  made, 
and  if  they  were  captured  and  died,  or  killed  in  battle  and  reported  missing, 
there  is  no  one  to  see,  or  no  one  can  see,  to  the  discovery  of  their  fate.  Men 
are  also  known  to  have  died  at  home,  and  as  (in  many  cases)  no  evidence  of 
this  was  sent  to  their  regiments,  they  were  finally  dropped  or  reported  deserted. 
There  were  over  2,000  (2,047)  regiments  in  the  U.  S.  service.  Allowing  as 
unaccounted  for  an  average  of  only  ten  men  per  regiment,  the  total  will  be 
20,000  men.  While  some  regiments  have  not  this  number  unaccounted  for, 
in  many  regiments  the  number  is  from  twenty  to  thirty  and  more. 

It  may  therefore  be  asserted  that  the  total  number  of  men  who  died  while  in 
the  Army  of  the  United  States  is  in  round  numbers  at  least  380,000,  and  in- 
cluding the  loss  of  the  Navy  and  Marine  Corps,  probably  385,000. 

The  loss  credited  to  this  State  in  the  above-mentioned  statement  is: 

Killed  in  action,  772  officers,  11,329  enlisted  men,  aggregate  12,101;  died  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  371  officers,  6,613  enlisted  men,  aggregate  6,984; 
died  of  disease  and  other  causes,  387  officers,  27,062  enlisted  men,  aggregate 
27,449;  total,  1,530  officers,  45,004  enlisted  men,  aggregate  46,534;  of  whom 
there  are  reported  as  having  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy  40  officers  and 
5,506  enlisted  men,  aggregate  5,546. 

A  comparative  statement  of  the  number  of  enlistments  and  of  deaths  in  the 
army,  issued  by  the  Adjutant-General  of  the  U.  S.  army  July  15th,  1885,  shows 
that  the  above  loss  occurred  among  the  members  of  the  Militia,  National 
Guard  and  Volunteers  of  the  State,  no  credit  being  given  for  losses  among 
those  who  served  as  of  this  State  in  other  branches  of  the  army.  In  this  state- 
ment (see  Appendix)  there  are  deducted  from  the  total  enlistments  furnished 
to  the  General  Government  (2,865,028)  those  who  commuted  their  service. 


COST  OF  THE  WAR  TO  THE  STATE.     IN  LIVES.  87 

who  served  in  the  Navy  and  Marine  Corps,  in  the  Colored  troops  and  those 
credited  to  the  Indian  Nations,  leaving  as  due  to  the  States  2,494,592  enlist- 
ments. New  York  is  credited  with  409,561  enlistments.  The  total  loss  of  the 
troops  credited  to  the  States  is  reported  as  312,821;  that  credited  to  New  York 
has  already  been  stated. 

Based  on  the  statements  of  loss,  issued  by  the  Adjutant-General  U.  S.  army, 
as  above,  percentages  show  the  following  results: 

The  total  number  of  deaths  in  the  IT.  S.  Armies  (359,528)  is  to  the  total  number  of  enlist, 
meuts  (2,778,304)  in  the  same,  men  who  commuted  their  service  not  included,  as  1  to  7.727 
or  12.94  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  credited  to  New  York  (46,534)  is  to  the  total  number  of  en- 
listments (448,850)  credited  to  the  State,  men  who  commuted  their  service  not  included,  as 
1  to  9.652  or  10.36  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  credited  to  the  States  (312,821)  is  to  the  total  number  of  en- 
listments (2,494,592)  credited  to  the  States,  War  Department  Statement  of  July  15th,  1885, 
as  1  to  7.974  or  12.54  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  credited  to  New  York  (46,534)  is  to  the  total  number  of  en- 
listments (409,561)  credited  to  the  State,  War  Department  Statement  of  July  15th,  1885, 
as  1  to  8.802  or  11.36  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  credited  to  New  York  (46,534)  is  to  the  total  number  of  deaths 
(359,528)  occurred  in  the  U.  S.  Army,  Statement  of  June  1st,  1885,  as  1  to  7.727  or  12.94 
per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  credited  to  New  York  (46,534)  is  to  the  total  number  of 
deaths  (312,821)  credited  to  the  States,  Statement  of  July  loth,  1885,  as  1  to  6.724  or  14.87 
per  cent. 

The  number  of  enlistments  credited  to  New  York  (448,850)  is  to  the  total  number  of  en- 
listments (2,778,304)  furnished  the  General  Government,  men  who  commuted  not  included, 
as  1  to  6.190  or  16.15  per  cent. 

The  number  of  enlistments  credited  to  New  York  (409,561)  is  to  the  total  number  of 
enlistments  (2,494,592)  credited  to  the  States,  War  Department  Statement  of  July  15,  1885, 
as  1  to  6.093  or  16.41  per  cent. 

Statement  of  Loss  by  Death  as  Claimed  fa?'  the  State. 

To  obtain  a  correct  statement  of  losses  due  the  State,  there  must  be  taken 
the  losses  by  death  not  only  of  the  Militia,  National  Guard  and  Volunteers,  but 
also  of  those  Avho  served,  as  of  this  State,  in  the  other  divisions  of  the  Army  of 
the  United  States  and  in  the  Navy  and  the  Marine  Corps.  This  loss  is  taken 
from  the  tables  below,  where  it  is  recorded:  of  the  State  organizations,  as  re- 
ported by  the  Adjutant-General  of  the  army,  corrected  by  final  records  and  his- 
tories of  the  same;  of  all  other  divisions  pro  rata  of  their  total  loss,  based  upon 
the  proportion  of  men  furnished  by  the  State  for  the  same;  and  tbe  total  is: 

Killed  in  action,  866  officers,  13,344  enlisted  men,  aggregate  14,210;  died 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  414  officers,  7,143  enlisted  men,  aggregate  7,557; 
died  of  disease  and  other  causes,  506  officers,  30,730  enlisted  men,  aggregate 
31,226;  total,  1,786  officers,  51,207  enlisted  men,  aggregate  52,993;  of  whom  53 
officers,  5,933  enlisted  men,  aggregate  5,986,  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

And  this  loss  occurred  among  the  502,765  enlistments  claimed  for  New 
York,  or  the  four  hundred  thousand  individuals  shown  to  have  been  in  the 
service  of  the  country  from  this  State  during  the  war. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  claimed  for  the  State  (53,993)  bears  to  the  total  number  of 
enlistments  claimed  for  the  same,  less  those  who  commuted  their  service  (502,765 — 18,197= 
484,568)  the  proportion  of  1  to  9.14  or  10.9  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  claimed  for  the  State  (52,993)  bears  to  the  number  of  indi- 
viduals in  the  service  from  this  State  (400.000)  the  proportion  of  1  to  7.54  or  13.26  per  cent. 


88  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 

Statement  of  the  Loss  of  the  Volunteers  of  this  State. 

The  real  fighting  force  of  the  State  were  the  Volunteers,  who  carried  thfr 
banners  of  the  Empire  State.  Based  upon  the  tables  of  detailed  losses  below, 
their  loss  by  death  is: 

Killed  in  action,  834  officers,  12,142  enlisted  men,  aggregate  12,975;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  397  officers,  6,838  enlisted  men,  aggregate  7,235; 
of  disease  and  other  causes  402  officers,  27,453  enlisted  men,  aggregate  27,855; 
total  1,633  officers,  46,433  enlisted  men,  aggregate  48,066;  of  whom  it  is  re- 
ported, there  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy  51  officers,  5,715  enlisted  men, 
aggregate  5,766. 

The  records  of  A^olunteers  of  this  State  in  the  War  Department  and  especially 
in  the  office  of  the  Adjutant-General  of  tlie  State,  are  notoriously  incomplete. 
The  loss  credited  by  the  Adjutant-General  U.  S.  Army  is  decidedly  less,  but 
that  given  in  the  tables  is  perhaps  not  more  than  one  thousand  less  than  the 
actual  loss,  and  this  deficiency  is  no  doubt  due  principally  to  deaths  of  men 
while  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

The  burial  records  or  "  Rolls  of  Honor,"  published  by  the  Quartermaster- 
General  of  tiie  United  States  Army,  show  by  name  the  burial  of  about  40,000 
Volunteers  of  this  State;  the  bodies  of  probably  2,000  Avere  sent  to  the  State 
for  burial,  possibly  1,000  died  in  the  State,  leaving  at  least  5,000  sleeping  in 
nameless  or  unknown  graves. 

In  another  place  it  has  been  estimated  that  there  were  370,652  enlistments 
in  the  Volunteers  of  the  State,  and  that  these  enlistments  represented  326,176 
individuals.  From  this  number  there  must  be  deducted  the  3,000  men  esti- 
mated to  have  been  transferred  from  the  Volunteers  to  the  Regular  Army  and 
the  Navy;  the  800  General  and  Staff  officers  of  the  U.  S.  Volunteers,  also 
transferred  from  them;  the  1,770  men  who,  after  a  service  in  the  State  Vol- 
unteers, enlisted  in  the  U.  S.  Veteran  Volunteers,  and  the  9,640  men  who 
were  transferred  from  the  Volunteers  to,  or  after  a  term  of  service  in  the  lat- 
ter entered,  the  Veteran  Reserve  Corps,  making  a  total  of  15,210  individuals, 
who  contribute  no  death  loss  as  State  Volunteers.  This  makes  tlie  number  of 
individuals  among  whom  the  death  losses  of  the  Volunteers  occurred,  in  round 
numbers,  311,000. 

It  will  be  noticed  that  the  statement  above  shows  quite  a  difference  in  the 
number  of  officers  who  died,  compared  with  that  of  the  Adjutant-General  of 
the  Army.  This  is  explained  principally  by  the  fact  that  the  United  States 
recognized  only  those  as  officers  who  had  been  mustered  in,  while  the  State 
must  properly  recognize  as  such  all  who  received  its  commission,  even  though 
they  died  without  having  been  mustered  in,  and  this  rule  has  been  followed  in 
preparing  the  death  losses  of  the  State  organizations. 

The  register  of  Volunteer  officers  issued  by  the  Adjutant-General  of  the 
Army  shows  18,037  New  York  Volunteer  officers  to  have  been  in  the  U.  S. 
service;  the  register  published  by  the  Adjutant-General  of  the  State,  contains 
those  also,  who  were  commissioned  but  not  mustered  in,  who  are  now,  how- 
ever, being  recognized  by  the  War  Department;  but  neither  of  the  registers  is 
complete,  many  omissions  having  been  found  in  them;  and  a  number  of  the 
officers  were  promoted  or  transferred  from  one  regiment  to  another;  taking 
all  this  in  consideration,  it  is  estimated  that  18,000  individuals  served  as 
officers  of  New  York  Volunteers,  but  of  these  must  be  deducted  those  trans- 


COST  OF  THE  WAR  TO  THE  STATE.     IN  LIVES.  89 

ferred  as  General  and  Staff  officers  to  the  U.  S.  Vols.,  800,  leaving  17,200  N. 
Y.  Vol.  officers  among  whom  the  death  losses  of  such  officers  occurred;  this 
would  leave  the  number  of  individuals  who  served  as  enlisted  men  in  the  State 
Volunteers  at  293,800.     (311,000  —  17,200.) 

Percentages  based  on  the  foregoing  will  give  the  following  results  of  the  loss 
of  the  State  V^olunteers: 

The  total  number  of  deaths  (48,066)  is  to  the  estimated  number  of  individuals  in  State 
Volunteers  (311,000)  as  1  to  6.47  or  15.45  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  killed  in  action  (12,976)  is  to  the  estimated  number  of  individuals  in 
State  Volunteers  (311,000)  as  1  to  23.96  or  4.17  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  from  wounds  received  in  action  (7,235)  is  to  the  estimated 
number  of  individuals  in  State  Volunteers  (311,000)  as  1  to  42.98  or  2.32  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  killed  and  died  of  wounds  received  in  action  (20,211)  is  to  the  esti- 
mated number  of  individuals  in  State  Volunteers  (311,000)  as  1  V>  15-38  or  6.50  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  from  disease  and  other  causes  (27,855)  is  to  the  estimated 
number  of  individuals  in  State  Volunteers  (311,000)  as  1  to  11.16  or  8.96  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy  (5,766)  is  to  the  estimated  num- 
ber of  individuals  in  the  State  Volunteers  (311,000)  as  1  to  53.97  or  1.85  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  killed  in  action  (12,976)  is  to  the  total  number  of  deaths  (48,066)  as 
1  to  3.70  or  27  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  from  wounds  received  in  action  (7,235)  is  to  the  total  number 
of  deaths  (48,066)  as  1  to  6.64  or  15.06  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  killed  and  died  of  wounds  received  in  action  (20,211)  is  to  the  total 
number  of  deaths  (48,066)  as  1  to  2.37  or  42.19  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  from  disease  and  other  causes  (27,855)  is  to  the  total  number 
of  deaths  (48,066)  as  1  to  1.72  or  58.14  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy  (5,766)  is  to  the  total  number  of 
deaths  (48,066)  as  1  to  8.33  or  12  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  killed  and  died  of  wounds  received  in  action  (20,21 1)  is  to  the  total 
number  of -deaths  from  disease  and  other  causes  (27,855)  as  1  to  1.37  or  73  per  cent. 

The  total  number  of  deaths  from  wounds  received  in  action  (7,235)  is  to  the  total  number 
of  killed  in  action  (12,970)  as  1  to  1.79  or  55.75  per  cent. 

The  number  of  officers  died  in  service  (1,633)  is  to  the  number  of  officers  (individuals)  in 
the  service  (17,200)  as  1  to  10..53  or  9.50  per  cent. 

The  number  of  officers  killed  in  action  (834)  is  to  the  number  of  officers  in  service  (17,200) 
as  1  to  20.62  or  4.84  per  cent. 

The  number  of  officers  died  of  wounds  received  in  action  (397)  is  to  the  number  of  officers 
in  service  (17,200)  as  1  to  43.32  or  2.30  per  cent. 

The  number  of  officers  died  of  disease  and  other  causes  (402)  is  to  the  number  of  officers 
in  service  (17,200)  as  1  to  42.78  or  2.33  per  cent. 

The  number  of  officers  killed  in  action  (834)  is  to  the  number  of  enlisted  men  killed  in 
action  (12,142)  as  1  to  14.55  or  6.87  per  cent. 

The  number  of  officers  died  of  wounds  received  in  action  (397)  is  to  the  number  of  en- 
listed men  who  died  of  the  same  cause  (6,838)  as  1  to  17.22  or  5.80  per  cent. 

The  number  of  officers  died  of  disease  and  other  causes  (402)  is  to  the  number  of  en- 
listed men  who  died  of  the  same  causes  (27,453)  as  1  to  68.29  or  1.46  per  cent. 

The  number  of  enlisted  men,  of  the  State  Volunteers,  who  died  in  the  service  (46,433)  is 
to  the  number  of  individuals  (enlisted  men)  estimated  in  the  service  (293,800)  as  1  to  6.32 
or  15.82  per  cent. 

The  number  of  enlisted  men,  of  State  Volunteers,  killed  in  action  (12,142)  is  to  the  num- 
ber of  individuals  estimated  in  the  same  (293,800)  as  1  to  24.19  or  4.13  per  cent. 

The  number  of  enlisted  men,  of  State  Volunteers,  who  died  of  wounds  received  in  action 
(6,838)  is  to  the  number  of  individuals  estimated  in  the  same  (293,800)  as  1  to  42.96  or  2.32 
per  cent. 

The  number  of  enlisted  men,  of  State  Volunteers,  who  died  of  disease  and  other  causes 
(27,453)  is  to  the  number  of  individuals  estimated  in  the  same  (293,800)  as  1  to  10.70  or 
9.34  per  cent. 

12 


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COST  OF  THE  WAR  TO  THE  STATE.     IN  LIVES. 


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92 


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COST  OF  THE  WAR  TO  THE  STATE.     IN  LIVES. 


93 


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20th  regiment,  1861  .. 
31st  regiment,  1863... 
23d   regiment,    1863    . 
23d   regiment,   1863... 
33d   regiment,  1863... 
35th  regiment,  1861  . 
25th  regiment,  1863... 
28th  regiment,  1861  .. 
28th  regiment,  1863  .. 
28tli  regiment,  1864... 
37th  regiment,  1863  .. 
37th  regiment,  1863... 
37th  regiment,  1864... 
47th  regiment,  1863... 
47th  regiment,  1863  .. 
50th  regiment,  1864... 
53d  regiment,   1863... 
54th  regiment,  1863  .. 
55tli  regiment,  1863... 
.56th  regiment,  1863... 
56th  regiment,  1864... 
58th  regiment,  1864... 
65th  regiment,  1863  .. 
67th  regiment,  1863  .. 
68th  regiment,  1863  .. 
69th  regiment,  1861  .. 
69th  regiment,  1863 
69th  regiment,  1863  .. 
69th  regiment,  1864... 
71st  regiment,  1861... 
71st  regiment,  1863... 
7Ist  regiment,  1863.  . 
74th  regiment,  1863... 
74th  regiment,  1863  .. 
77tli  regiment,  1864    . 
84th  regiment,  1863.. 
84th  regiment,  1864... 
93d   regiment,   1864... 
98th  regiment,  1864... 
99th  regiment,  1864... 
102d  regiment,  1864  .. 
Kecruits,  1864..    ..  .. 

94 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


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96 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


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COST  OF  THE  WAE  TO  THE  STATE.     IN  LIVES. 


97 


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98 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


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COST   OF  THE  WAR  TO  THE  STATE.     IN  LIVES. 


101 


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102 


PART  I.    IN  THE  STATE. 


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229 
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fantry  (Cmit'd). 
5th  regiment 

Prisoners    . 
6th  regiment 

Prisoners.. . 
7th  regiment.   .. 

Prisoners  .. 
8th  regiment 

Prisoners.. . 
9th  regiment.   .. 

Prisoners  .. 
00th  regiinent 

Prisoners  . . 
01st  regiment ... 

Prisoners  .. 
02d  regiment.   . . 

Prisoners  .. 
L03d  regiment 

Prisoners  .. 
04th  regiment  . . 

Prisoners  .. 
I05th  regiment  .. 

Pricnnora 

c  o  c  C 
o     o 

08th  regiment  .. 

Prisoners  .. 
I09th  regiment... 

Prisoners  . . 
110th  regiment  .. 

Prisoners... 

j_VJ          UJ          U-          U*          WV          —          — .          ^          V-.          ^ 

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COST  OF  THE  WAE  TO  THE  STATE.      IN  LIVES. 


103 


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104 


PART  L     IN  THE  STATE. 


'« 


O 


■pajjnDOo  sasso[  moq.vY  Snoiue 
uoubziubSjo  u|  ubui  jo  jaquinx 

1,420 

900 

1,650 

1,850 

1,370 

1,270 

1,290 

1,500 

930 
1,090 
1,060 

820 

1,190 

1,260 

1,530 

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MiitiOTColniM        ^COCOtO-*        ■*        CO        CJ-iX 

Captured, 
less  died 

as  prison- 
ers of 
disease. 

uaui  paisiiQ^ 

iN03aoo«T)"iraiMom«i:->-i-«»"e'ao 

•sjaojBO  1 

T»      00      •*      0(      c-i                 .      i.'S      ■    e-i      lO        .      eo        ■      rn 

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T-i                   r-i-*«N'-l'-(l-li-IMei<-<N                   rl 

•sjaoiHO 

.»K(MC000O-JC000t-OOrt00C0i0        05 

DIED  IN  THB  SERVICE. 

•ajwaajSSv 

00Oe0t-t-05IMCDC0(M^0Ji—       ».*»- 

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H  :^  :S  :i  :S  :S  ^1  :S  :S  :is  :S  :!  :§  :a  .§  : 

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CO     .rt     -co     ■— •     -co     --"I*     .»«     -co     -to     _IMCCI       OJ     ;00       OO     •  N     •  i-H     . 

Of 

causes 

not 
Slated. 

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CO     ;i-l     ;        CO  N -«■ -1  Tji  «0     ;rtrH     .  iH -* -*  rl  00  .*  ,-1  r-l  CO  rl  CO  r-l  rl     ;r-rt 

■SJ93HJ0 

Of  other 
known 
causes. 

uaui  pa^sqna 

...       COr^lMW     -r-l     .           .ffd           .     -r-l        riCOrlCON     •        lO     •  in  »0 

•ejaoBBO 

uera  pajsjiug 
ejiojiBuns  uiojj  paia 

-^  :  i  :  i  •  :  :  :  i  :  :  ■  :  :  r  i  :  i  :  :  •  i  r  :  :  :  :  : 

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.:'"';..;;.:.;..!::.;      .  ;      .:*":..;; 

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■SJ90UJ0 

;::::;:;::::  :.■:::.■::::::;:::::  : 

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or 

killed 

after 

capture 

naoi  paisjing 

■  •  .  .  :      :..::.'"'::;.■;      :::";::'"'::: 

•SJ90HJO 

:  i  :  r  i  i  :  :  i  :  :  ;  :  :  i  :  i  :  ;  :  :  r  :  :  :  :  :  ;  :  : 

a 
Q 

uatn  peisijua 

•sjaofflO 

.JL  =  13 

"3 

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■sjaogjo 

::::i-::i:;::;:-!:i:;;:-i::^ 

CO 

o  » 
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uara  pa^squa 

|"^"5i2|S2SS'-S"?iSS??g§SSa^|SS'-S'"|* 

•sjaoroO 

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Of 

wounds 
received 
in  action. 

•nam  paisqug 

QC      -00      -  CO  CO  r.*  r.^  rH  r^  CO      •  r-i      •  r- iC  r- rH  O  03  r^  — -  rJ  O      -  00  OJ  O     'O     • 
2i     .'^     .^".n'-^'^^     .N     -iM    'N       NN       rj.       S     -CO^oi    -S    ; 

•BJ90BBO 

rl-.        CO-HT|1.5i.-..                  .r^.rtrH.inrHM-CI                  .tI<. 

Killed  in 
action. 

uatu  p9;squa 

S  .=*  :S  :|  .S  :S  .g?  ■.&  -.5  :gS  :S  :§  :S  ;^  :^  : 

siaomO 

rl       ri.cOO        'M-.W        at       O.CO             r-,.CO'Cl-lf5_Cl.cO- 

D 

0 

Infantry  (Cont'd): 
14ltli  regiment 

Prisoners  ... 
145th  regiment  .. 

Prisoners  ... 
146tli  regiment 

Prisoners  . . . 
147th  regiment 

Prisoners  . . . 
148th  regiment  . . . 

Prisoners  . . . 
149th  regiment 

Prisoners  . . . 
150lh  regiment  ... 

Prisoners  . . 
151st  regiment 

Prisoners  ... 
152d  regiment 

Prisoners  . .. 
153d  regiment.   ... 
l.'>4tli  regiment  ... 

Prisoners  . .. 
155tli  regiment  — 

Prisoners  . . . 
156th  regiment... 

Prisoners  . .. 
157th  regiment  . . 

I*risoners  ... 
lo8th  regiment... 

Prisoners  . . . 
159th  regiment  ... 

Prisoners  . . . 

COST  OF  THE  WAR  TO  THE  STATE.     IN  LIVES, 


105 


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106 


PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


■pejjiiaoo  B9SSOI 
uohbz|Uk:<jo  ui 

aioi(.tt  atiotuB 
U9UI  JO  jaqujnij 

48,940 

53,640 

7,820 

o     o 

CO 

;  . 

CO 

Vo 

i 

CO 

as 

3 

» 

.J 

i: 

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P5 

•ejn^dBO  puB  sptmoM 

13,154 

13,916 

650 

i  i 

So 

■  : 

o 

II 

Captured, 
less  died 

as  prison- 
ers of 
disease. 

■U81U  pgisjiua 

3,996 

2,200 

16 

I.O       to 
OO 

g 

•sjeaiBO 

5       g      N 

CO      o 

i 

CO 

r3     -6 

•U9UI  P95SJ1U3 

3,269 

4,784 

122 

s  1 

CO 

•SJ90IB0 

S    S    "= 

CO      S 

t-- 

DIED  IN  THE  SERVICE. 

•9i«a8j3sv 

1 

5,490 

6,646 

505 

s  1 

00 

:  : 

-* 

Total 
prisoners. 

•aoui  pg^snua 

:S  :g  :"> 

in 

•SJ90U30 

OS    .-* 

:  :  :« 

lO 

n  2 

•U9UI  p9?SJ[Ua 

CO    -0    •-* 

OJ     -OS 

S      •  • 

•sjaojBo 

to     ■■«•     ;r-l 

:g 

« 

Of 
causes 

not 
Slated. 

■u9ni  paisjiua 

t^  CO  00  i-O  00 1-1 

C5  0D  tOlOrl 
r-l 

.      .  tOlT 

ITS 

rH 

05C0 

00 

•SJ90HJ0 

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CO     . 

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CO 

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to 

'^l 

^'  ■ 

'- 

•6J90UJ0 

»1     ;     ;     ;iH     ■     ■     _           ■                      ; 

CO     ■ 

CO 

Mur- 
dered 

or 

killed 

after 

capture 

•U9ni  p9isnna 

-^  »  •<»•  IM  1-1 

t-QO 

S?3 

to 

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"""^  ;  ;  ;  . 

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3.559 

811 

3,152 

807 

399 

4 

23 

13 

13,626 

a. 172 

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Of 

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I-  O  OS  JO  to 
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in 

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COST  OF  THE  WAR  TO  THE  STATE.     IN  LIVES.  107 

LOSS  IN"  THE  UNITED  STATES  VOLUNTEERS. 
General  and  Staff  officers  appointed  from  New  York  Volunteers  or  from  this  State,  and 
four  Companies,  A,  B,  D  and  H,  of  the  First  U.  S.  Sharpshooters,  estimated  in  all  to  be 
1,375  men,  come  under  this  head.     The  loss  of  officers  and  enlisted  men  claimed  is  taken 
from  official  records.     (See  recapitulation.) 

LOSS  IN  THE  UNITED    STATES  VETERAN  VOLUNTEERS. 

Of  this  branch  1,770  of  the  10,883  officers  and  enlisted  men  who  served  in  it,  are  claimed 
for  this  State.  The  total  loss  is  106  officers  and  enlisted  men,  or  -^'-J^  per  cent  of  the  men 
in  service,  and  the  same  percentage  of  those  claimed  for,  would  be  due  to,  New  York.  (See 
recapitulation.) 

LOSS  IN  THE  VETERAN  RESERVE  CORPS. 

The  number  of  men  serving  in  this  corps  is  officially  estimated  at  60,508;  of  these  9,862 
are  estimated  to  have  been  from  this  State.  The  total  loss  reported  is  30  officers  and  1,642 
enlisted  men;  aggregate  1,672,  or  2.76  per  cent  of  those  in  service.  The  same  percentage 
of  loss  of  those  claimed  for,  would  be  due  to,  this  State.  (See  recapitulation.)  The  officers 
are  taken  from  actual  count. 

LOSS  IN  THE  COLORED  TROOPS. . 

The  deaths  occurring  in  the  178,975  colored  troops  are  reported  as  36,847  officers  and 
enlisted  men.  The  losses  of  three  colored  regiments,  574,  are  not  included  in  this  number, 
but  were  credited  to  the  State  to  which  they  belonged  — Massachusetts.  The  State  of  New 
York  is  credited  with  4,125  colored  soldiers,  or  2.30  per  cent  of  the  whole,  and  is  entitled 
to  credit  of  a  pro  rata  loss.  The  officers  are,  however,  taken  from  actual  count.  (See 
recapitulation.) 

LOSS  IN  THE  REGULAR  ARMY. 

The  number  of  officers  and  enlisted  men  of  the  Regular  Army,  among  whom  the  reported 
casualties  occurred  is  officially  estimated  at  67.000:  of  these  19,760,  or  29.46  per  cent,  are 
claimed  for  this  State.  The  loss  reported  is  260  officers  and  5,538  enlisted  men,  aggre- 
gate 5,798:  of  this  New  York  is  entitled  to  credit  on  a  pro  rata  loss.  The  officers  are,  how- 
ever, taken  from  actual  count.  (See  recapitulation.)  Officers,  who  at  the  time  of  their  death, 
held  commissions  in  the  Volunteer  service  are  not  included  here,  but  are  credited  to  the 
Volunteers. 

LOSS  IN  THE  NAVY  AND  MARINE  CORPS. 

In  his  report  of  1865,  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  gives  the  losses  of  the  Navy  during  the 
war  as  killed  in  action,  1,406;  wounded  in  action,  1,638;  missing  in  action,  176;  total  loss, 
3,220.  In  that  official's  report  of  1866  the  casualties  incident  to  battle  are  reported:  Died 
from  gunshot  fractures,  495;  from  guushot  flesh  wounds  and  other  injuries,  659;  drowned, 
308;  scalded  to  death,  342;  total,  1,804;  the  casualties  incident  to  the  service  but  not  to 
battle  are  given:  Drowned,  265;  died  of  scalds,  37;  died  of  other  accidents,  71;  in  the 
hands  of  the  enemy,  95;  total,  468.  In  the  report  of  1867,  the  men  who  died  of  disease  in 
the  various  fleets  from  April,  1861,  to  June  30,  1865,  are   recorded  as  numbering  2,532. 

The  loss  of  the  Navy  during  the  war  would,  therefore,  appear  to  have  been: 
Died  of  casulties  incident  to  battle,    including  308  drowned   and    342    scalded    to 

death 1 ,804 

Died  of  casualties  not  incident  to  battle,  including  265  drowned   and  37  scalded  to 

death 373 

Died  of  disease 2 ,  532 

Died  of  disease,  presumably  so,  but  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy 95 

2,627 

Total  loss  by  death 4,804 

The  report  for  1866  gives  the  number  wounded  in  action,  3,266  from  the  effects  of  gun- 
powder, 456  scalded  and  308  drowned,  total  4,030;  in  this  are  included  those  killed  outright 
and  those  who  died  of  wounds,  which  latter  cannot  be  ascertained  from  the  reports. 
Deduct  the  number  who  died  of  casualties,  due  to  battle,  1,804,  and  there  will  remain, 
wounded  in  action  who  recovered,  2,226  officers  and  enlisted  men. 

The  report  of  1865  gives  missing  176;  the  later  reports  make  no  mention  of  this  kind  of 
loss,  except  that  95  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  the  number  given  in  1865  as  miss- 
ing in  action  is  therefore  accepted  as  correct. 

The  total  number  of  men  who  served  in  the  Navy,  as  elsewhere  stated,  is  182,554;  the 
number  of  casualties  incident  to  battle  is  1,804,  or  1.86  per  cent;  the  number  who  died  of 
causes  not  due  to  battle  is  2,905,  or  2.19  per  cent;  the  number  who  died  in  the  hands  of  the 
enemy  is  95,  or  .071  per  cent;  the  number  wounded  in  action  is  2,226,  or  1.68  per  cent  of 
the  number  of  men  in  service.  New  York  furnished  51,936  men.  and  as  casualties,  the 
percentages  given  above,  of  this  number  are  due  to  the  State.  The  number  due  as  having 
been  wounded  is  872.  (See  recapitulation.)  The  names  of  the  officers  of  the  Volunteer  Navy 
from  this  State  who  died  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  during  the  war  could  not  be 
ascertained. 

LOSS  IN  THE  VOLUNTEERS  OF  OTHER  STATES,  BUT  DUE  TO  THIS. 
Of  persons  from  this  State  serving  in  the  Volunteers  of  other  States,  the  loss  cannot  be  ascer- 
tained. Four  who  held  commissions  in  the  Volunteers  of  other  States,  but  served  in  the  Vol- 
unteers of  this  State  before,  were  found  to  have  died  in  the  service  and  are  here  credited  to 
New  York. 


108 


PAKT  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 


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BATTLE  LOSSES. 

Under  this  liead  are  considered  the  losses  of  the  State  Volunteers  in  battle 
bv  reason  of  wounds  and  capture  (although  not  exactly  appropriate  to  this 
part  of  the  work,  Part  L  In  the  State),  as  to  the  tables  of  losses  by  death,  for 
convenience,  has  been  attached  also  the  loss  in  wounded  and  captured.  Of 
the  Militia  and  National  Guard  the  losses  of  this  nature  being  small,  no  con- 
solidation is  given;  nor  is  there  of  the  other  divisions  of  the  service,  as  it  was 
impracticable  to  obtain  the  necessary  figures  and  statements. 

Wounded  in  Actiox. 

According  to  tlie  tables  of  losses,  the  number  of  State  Volunteers  wounded  in  action, 
including  those  who  died  of  their  wounds,  is  3,149  officers  and  52,672  enlisted  men;  aggre- 
gate 55,821.  These  figures  are  based  almost  entirely  on  battle  reports,  but  nevertheless  do 
not  give  a  correct  total;  to  obtain  which  is  almost,  if  not  quite,  impossible.  It  is  an 
acknowledged  fact,  that  the  reports  of  losses  in  the  Peninsular  Campaign  of  1862;  in  General 
Pope's  Campaign  in  Northern  Virginia,  1862;  of  the  period  between  Chancellorsville  and 
Gettysburg,  1863;  in  the  Red  River  Campaign,  1864,  and  in  the  trenches  before  Richmond 
and  Petersburg,  1864-1865,  at  least  as  far  as  regiments  are  concerned,  are  inaccurate  and 
incomplete;  besides  there  were  quite  a  number  of  men  wounded  on  outpost  at  other  times, 
in  skirmishes,  scouts  and  other  minor  affairs,  of  which  no  detailed  reports  exist. 

The  late  Major-General  A.  A.  Humphreys  estimated  that  the  number  killed  is  to  the 
number  wounded  as  one  to  a  mean  between  four  and  five;  Colonel  W.  F.  Fox  in  his  "  Regi- 
mental Losses  in  the  Civil  War"  makes  the  proportion,  based  on  more  complete  reports 
and  figures,  four  and  eight-tenths.  While  this  proportion  is  reliable  as  an  average  based 
on  battle  reports,  it  is  not  safe  to  use  it  with  numbers  of  killed  made  up  from  final  records, 
for  in  the  battle  reports  many  men  are  reported  missing  who  on  final  records  are  reported 
killed. 

The  number  died  of  wounds  is  sixty -four  per  cent  of  the  number  killed  in  action,  based 
on  the  W^ar  Department  totals  of  such  losses.  The  battle  reports  when  being  prepared  for 
publication  in  the  "  Official  Records  of  the  War  of  the  Rebellion  "  are  revised  by  the  War 
Department,  so  as  to  show,  as  far  as  practicable,  the  captured  wounded  included  with  the 
wounded,  and  not  with  the  missing  or  captured.  On  final  records  many  men  aj^pear  as 
killed,  who  in  battle  reports  were  reported  wounded,  making  another  cause  of  discrepancy 
between  the  former  and  the  latter.  To  arrive  at  a  fair  estimate  it  is  therefore  necessary  to 
take  as  a  basis  the  killed  and  died  of  wounds  received  in  action.  The  proportion  of  killed 
is  1  to  4.8,  taking  Colonel  Fox  as  authority,  or  100  killed  to  480  wounded;  the  proportion 
of  died  of  wounds  to  the  killed,  based  on  the  War  Department  rather  than  State  figures, 
is  sixty-four  per  cent;  this  will  give  the  following  formula: 

Killed  and  died  of  wounds  164  to  every  416  wounded,  or  1  to  2.5;  that  is,  to  every  1 
killed  or  died  of  wounds  2.5  were  wounded  and  survived. 

The  final  figures  of  State  Volunteers  killed  and  died  of  wounds  are:  Killed  in  action 
12,976,  died  of  wounds  7,235;  total  20,211;  in  this  number  are  included  420  who  died  of 
their  wounds  while  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy,  and  as  it  is  a  fact  that  the  mortality  among 
prisoners  was  at  least  twice  the  rate  of  that  among  non-prisoners,  it  is  but  proper  to  equalize 
conditions,  to  deduct  one-half  of  them  from  this  total,  vyhich  will  leave,  to  estimate  upon, 
20,001.  The  formiila  2.5  applied  to  this,  gives  50,002,  and  the  number  died  of  wounds 
(7,235)  added  thereto  makes  the  total  wounded  57,237  officers  and  enlisted  men,  or  distributed 
fro  rata  3,228  officers  and  54,009  enlisted  men,  a  difference  of  1,416  against  the  total 
recorded  in  the  tables,  which,  distributed  equally  among  the  Volunteer  regiments  or  equiva- 
lents of  such,  would  increase  the  recorded  loss  of  each  regiment  by  six. 

The  ratio  of  mortality  among  the  wounded  based  on  the  above  would  be  12.6  per  cent; 
in  the  Crimean  W^ar  this  ratio  is  stated  to  have  been  13.7  per  cent;  in  the  Franco-Prussian 
War  11.2  per  cent. 

Many  men  were  wounded  in  more  than  one  affair;  there  are  however  no  United  States  or 
State  records  from  which  to  form  even  an  estimate.     In  the  Franco-Prussian  War  it  is 


110  PART  I.     TX  THE  STATE. 

recorded  that  of  Oo.OSS  there  were  wounded  in  more  than  one  engagement  1,423  men,  or  1.4 
per  cent.  This  war  lasted  but  eleven  mouths,  and  about  1,600  engagements  took  place  in  it; 
the  War  of  the  Rebellion  lasted  four  years  (fighting  time)  and  about  four  thousand  engage- 
ments took  place.  There  was  therefore  more  time  for  wounded  to  return,  and  more  oppor- 
tunity for  men  to  be  wounded  again,  and  it  is  estimated  that  five  per  cent  of  the  wounded 
were  wounded  in  more  than  one  engagement. 

Based  on  the  above  estimate,  the  number  of  individual  State  Volunteers  wounded  (57,237, 
less  5  per  cent,  2,861,  equals  54,376)  would  bear  to  the  number  of  individuals  estimated  as 
having  served  in  New  York  Volunteers  (326,176)  the  proportion  of  1  to  5.99  or  10.69  per 
cent;  the  number  of  officers  wounded  (3,228,  less  5  per  cent,  e(iuals  3,067)  to  the  number  of 
individual  New  York  Volunteer  officer.s  (18,000)  the  proportion  of  1  to  5. 86  or  17  i^er  cent; 
the  number  of  enlisted  men  wounded  (54,009,  less  5  per  cent,  equals  51,309)  to  the  number 
of  individual  enlisted  men  (308,176)  to  the  proportion  of  1  to  6  or  16.66  per  cent;  practically 
an  even  loss. 

Captured  and  Reported  Missing. 

The  total  number  of  State  Volunteers  captured,  according  to  the  tables,  is  890  officers 
and  24,473  enlisted  men,  who  are  supposed  to  have  returned  from  captivity,  and  51  officers 
and  5,715  enlisted  men,  who  are  reported  to  have  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  total  941 
officers  and  30,188  enlisted  men;  aggregate  31,129.  The  Surgeon-(Teneral  of  the  Armj' in 
the  •'  Medical  History  of  the  War  "  gives  the  total  number  captured  as  184,791;  this  is  now 
known  to  be  below  the  actual  figures;  the  loss  of  this  nature  being  something  over  210,000. 
In  the  tables  preceding  this,  those  who  were  reported  missing,  but  were  not  captured  are 
included  as  captured,  and  it  is  believed  that  this  number  balances  at  least  the  number  of 
men  captured,  who  are  not  credited  and  of  whose  capture  no  official  reports,  in  detail,  were 
made;  the  number  given  is  therefore  accepted  as  correct. 

The  captured  of  the  Militia  and  National  Guard  are  but  few  in  numbers,  and  no  tabu- 
lated statement  has  been  made;  of  the  other  divisions  of  the  service  the  necessary  data  to 
make  a  tabulated  statement  were  not  available. 

As  with  the  wounded,  there  were  men  who  were  captured  twice  and  even  three  times. 
No  data  can  be  obtained  on  this  subject.  Attention  is  called  to  the  fact  that  in  the  tables 
several  regiments  of  infantry  show  a  total  loss  of  all  kinds,  larger  than  the  number  of  men 
in  the  same;  this  is  explained  by  the  fact  that  these  regiments  were  captured  in  toto, 
exchanged,  and  then  practically  commenced  their  real  service  in  the  war. 

The  number  of  men,  State  Volunteers,  who  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy,  5,766,  bears 
to  the  number  captured,  31,121,  the  proportion  of  1  to  5.4  or  18.5  per  cent;  as  however 
probably  four-fifths  of  the  deaths  occurred  subsequent  to  June,  1863,  after  which  but  few 
exchanges  were  made,  and  the  number  captured  from  that  time  to  the  close  of  the 
war  can  be  estimated  as  half  of  the  total,  the  following  comparison  would  be  more 
in  consonance  with  facts;  the  number  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy,  4,500,  is  to  the  num- 
ber captured,  16,000,  as  1  to  3.55  or  28.16  per  cent;  but  here  again  must  be  borne  in  mind 
that  the  record  of  deaths  of  this  nature  is  incomplete,  and  the  number  is  believed  to  be 
nearly  1,000  more  than  recorded. 

The  number  captured,  31,121,  bears  to  the  number  of  enlistments  in  New  York  ^'oluu- 
teers,  370,652,  the  proportion  of  1  to  11.91,  or  8.39  percent. 


NUMBER  OF  MEN  IN  THE  ORGANIZATIONS  AMONG  AVHOM  THE 

LOSSES  OCCURRED. 

This  column  added  to  the  tables  of  losses  shows  the  number  of  men  who  actually  served 
in  each  organization  before  the  end  of  April,  1865.  An  effort  has  been  made  to  omit  those 
who  joined  after  the  fighting  had  ceased,  which  it  is  believed  has  generally  been  successful. 
The  numbers  were  obtained  by  actual  count,  except  of  fourteen  regiments,  which  had 
to  be  estimated;  where  the  number  was  obtained  by  actual  count,  in  the  case  of  regiments 
the  units  were  left  off  entirely,  but  with  batteries  the  units  above  and  below  five  were 
omitted;  where  it  has  been  estimated  the  tens  and  units  were  omitted.  Those  transferred 
from  one  company  to  another  in  the  same  regiment,  as  also  those  who  re-enlisted  as  vet- 


NUMBEE  AMONG  WHOM  THE  LOSSES  OCCURRED.         Ill 

erans  in  the  field,  were  counted  but  once.  Those  transferred  from  one  regiment  or  battery 
to  another  are  counted  in  each;  the  transfers  made  after  April,  1865,  were  counted  but  once. 
The  total  number  thus  obtained  is  371,890. 

Before  the  end  of  April,  1865,  there  were  discontinued  the  4th  and  7th  cavalry;  the  2d, 
4th,  9th,  10th,  14th,  15th,  29th  and  31st  batteries;  the  two  years'  regiments  (except  the  3d, 
10th  and  19th);  the  42d,  44th,  53d,  55th.  57th,  67th,  70th,  71st,  72d,  74th,  76th,  78th,  82d, 
83d,  84th,  87th,  92d,  101st,  105th,  145th,  163d,  108th,  174th  and  177th  regiments  of  infantry, 
and  their  members  not  discharged  with  them,  estimated  at  18,000  men,  transferred  to  other 
organizations;  the  men  transferred  individually  from  one  regiment  or  battery  to  another  are 
estimated  at  2,000;  these,  being  counted  twice,  total  20,000,  must  be  deducted  from  the  total 
obtained  above,  which  will  leave  a  remainder  of  351,890;  from  this  must  still  further  be 
deducted  the  men  who  served  in  the  New  York  Volunteers  but  to  the  credit  of  other 
States,  and  who  of  course  appear  on  the  records  of  the  organizations  of  this  State,  perhajjs 
1,500,  leaving  350,390. 

In  another  place  the  number  of  enlistments  in  the  State  Volunteers  has  been  estimated  at 
370,642;  but  in  this  nitmber  the  veteran  re-enlistments  in  the  field,  known  to  have  been 
18,000,  are  not  only  included,  but  counted  twice,  enlistment  and  re-enlistment.  Tliese  de- 
ducted once  will  leave  352,642. 

The  difference  between  the  figures  obtained  is  so  small  (350.390  and  352,642)  that  the 
numbers  in  the  tables  (almost  entirely  obtained  by  actual  count,  with  the  units  omitted) 
prove  the  number  of  enlistments,  370,642,  claimed  for  New  York  Volunteers,  to  be  substan 
tially  correct. 

In  the  list  of  organizations  the  "  unassigued  men  and  independent  companies"  are 
credited  with  20,000  men;  this  includes  men  who  deserted  from  recruiting  depots  and 
rendezvous,  and  about  one-half  of  the  men  furnished  under  the  last  call  estimated  not  to 
have  joined  regiments  before  the  close  of  the  fighting  period,  or  who  were  not  assigned  to 
regiments  at  all. 

In  making  comparisons  of  the  loss  of  an  organization  with  the  number  of  men  who 
served  in  it,  proper  consideration  should  be  given  to  the  number  reported  deserted,  and  to 
the  fact  that  there  were  always  men  who  were  non-combatants,  and  a  deduction  of  12  per 
cent  made  from  the  number  credited  to  the  organization.  The  Provost-Marshal -General 
of  the  United  States  gives  in  his  final  report  the  number  of  deserters  from  New  York  Vol- 
unteers as  36,149;  this  includes  men  whose  desertion  was  but  technical,  and  whose  record 
can  be  corrected  under  late  laws;  men  erroneously  reported  deserted;  men  who  deserted  at 
recruiting  depots  and  rendezvous  before  being  assigned  to,  or  who  deserted  en  route  to  an 
organization;  men  captured,  etc.;  no  small  number,  and  estimated  to  reduce  desertions 
from  organizations  to  at  least  28,000;  a  proportion  of  the  enlistments  credited  to  the  State 
Volunteers  (370,642)  of  1  to  13.23,  or  7.55  per  cent.  In  regiments  about  to  go  into  action 
there  were  always  men  who  for  the  time  at  least  were  non-combatants:  Cooks,  musicians, 
sick,  men  on  guard,  hospital  stewards,  quartermaster  and  commissary  sergeants,  chaplains, 
quartermasters,  commissaries  and  surgeons;  there  were  also  men  on  duty  as  teamsters,  or- 
derlies, clerks,  etc. ,  and  it  is  but  a  fair  estimate  to  allow  on  this  score  a  deduction  of  5  per 
cent.  This  shows  the  foundation  for  a  reduction  from  tlie  total  of  12  per  cent  a  moderate 
claim. 

To  compare  losses  in  single  engagements  with  the  number  of  men  taken  into  the  action, 
of  regiments  or  of  the  State,  is  impossible.  While  in  some  instances  and  of  some  organiza- 
tions the  number  of  men  taken  into  action  is  known,  in  the  large  majority  of  cases  no 
reports  are  given,  or  no  satisfactory  numbers  can  be  obtained.  It  is  estimated  that  the 
average  strength  of  a  regiment,  ten  companies,  after  having  been  in  the  field  six  months, 
was  about  four  hundred  men. 


DEATHS  SINCE  THE  CLOSE  OF  THE  WAR. 

It  has  been  estimated  that  the  number  of  individuals  who  served  iu  tlie  war 
to  the  credit  of  the  State  was  400,000,  Of  these  there  died  while  iu  the  ser- 
vice 52,993.    The  Commissioner  of  Pensious  estimates  that  of  the  soldiers  dis- 


112  PART  I.     IN  THE  STATE. 

charged  during  tlio  war  tliore  died  up  to  July  Ist,  1865,  25,284;  the  pro  rata 
share  of  this  number  as  from  this  State  would  be  more  than  4,000;  and  added 
to  those  who  lost  their  lives  while  in  the  service,  would  make  a  total  number 
of  deatlis  of  57,000,  leaving  of  tlie  400,000  individuals  at  the  close  of  the  year, 
1805,  tliree  liundred  and  forty-three  tliousand  survivors. 

In  another  place  the  average  age  of  the  men  at  the  time  of  their  entry  into 
the  service  has  been  computed  to  have  been  twenty-five  years.  The  enlist- 
ments in  1861  (about  122,500),  and  in  1862  (about  132,000),  represent  a  larger 
proportion  of  individuals  than  those  in  1863  (about  59,000),  and  in  1864  (about 
155,000),  and  it  may  therefore  be  estimated  that  the  average  age  of  the  survi- 
vors at  the  close  of  the  year  1865,  was  twenty-eight  years. 

The  scriptural  duration  of  man's  life  is  three  score  and  ten.  Life  insurance 
statistics  on  an  average  make  it  about  the  same.  Yet  service  in  the  war  left 
its  effects  on  every  one,  especially  those  who  served  any  length  of  time,  or  who 
were  disabled  by  disease  or  wounds.  The  theory  of  the  survival  of  the  fittest 
can  be  applied  only  to  the  period  of  service,  but  not  to  that  succeeding.  The 
Commissioner  of  Pensions  finds  the  effect  of  the  service  in  cases  of  men,  pen- 
sioners, wlio  were  wounded  or  otherwise  disabled  while  in  service  to  be  equal 
to  the  shortening  of  the  expectation  of  life  by  twelve  years,  and  bases  his  state- 
ment on  the  examination  of  sixteen  thousand  cases;  he  also  estimates  the 
number  subject  to  this  shortening  of  life  to  be  about  one-third  of  the  survi- 
vors. The  report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Soldiers  and  Sailors'  Home  of 
this  State,  for  the  year  ending  September  30th,  1889,  showes  a  loss  of  seventy- 
five  inmates  of  the  Home  by  death,  whose  average  age  was  sixty  years,  equal 
to  a  ten  years'  shortening  of  the  expectation  of  life;  the  majority  of  those  liv- 
ing at  the  Soldiers'  Homes  are  not  pensioners.  Grand  Army  papers  chronicle 
every  week  the  deaths  of  numbers  of  veterans  of  the  war,  and  an  examination 
will  show  that  the  ages  of  those  there  reported  are  from  45  to  60  years,  and  but 
few  above  the  latter  age.  It  is  beyond  dispute  that  his  service  in  tlie  field 
affects  the  length  of  life  of  every  veteran,  whether  disabled  in  the  service  or  not. 

Considering  the  foregoing,  it  is  estimated  that  the  expectation  of  life  is 
shortened  by  ten  years  for  one- third  of  the  survivors,  and  by  four  years  for  the 
remaining  two-thirds,  and  based  on  this  estimate  and  life  insurance  mortality 
tables  there  would  have  died  between  January  1st,  1866,  and  December  31st, 
1890,  101,713;  by  December  31st,  1900,  80,312  more,  and  by  October  31st,  1915, 
fifty  years  after  the  close  of  the  war,  an  additional  135,125,  leaving  but  25,850 
survivors,  who  will  not  long  delay  the  final  review  of  that  Grand  Army,  Avhich 
fought  for  the  existence  of  the  Republic. 


REPRESENTATION  OF  THE  STATE  IN  THE  GENERAL 
GOVERNMENT. 

It  is  but  proper  that  here  bo  also  recorded  the  patriotic  men  of  the  State, 
who  by  their  votes  and  counsels  supported  the  General  Government  during  the 
period  of  the  war. 

William  H.  Seward  as  Secretary  of  State,  represented  New  York  in  the  Presidential  Cabi- 
net; Preston  King,  succeeded  by  Edwin  D.  Morgan  February  8d,  1863,  and  Ira  Harris,  in 
the  Senate  of  the  United  States;  in  the  House  the  State  was  represented  by: 


THE  WOMEN  OF  THE  STATE. 


113 


In  tlie  37tli  Congress  of  the  United  States,  sessions  from  July  4tli.  to  August  6tli,  1861 : 
December  2d,  1861,  to  July  17th,  1862,  and  December  1st,  1862,  to  March  3d,  1863. 


December 

Edward  H.  Smith,  1st  district; 
Moses  F.  Odell,  2d  district; 
Benjamin  Wood,  3d  district; 
James  E.  Kerrigan,  4th  district; 
William  Wall,  5th  district; 
Frederick  A.  Coukliug.  6th  district; 
Elijah  Ward,  7th  district; 
Isaac  C.  Delaplaiue,  8th  district; 
Edward  Haight,  9tli  district; 
Charles  H.  Van  Wyck,  10th  district; 
John  B.  Steele,  11th  district; 
Stephen  Baker,  12th  district; 
Abram  B.  Olin,  13th  district; 
Erastus  Corning,  14th  district; 
James  B.  McKean,  15th  district; 
William  A.  Wheeler,  16th  district; 


Socrates  N.  Sherman,  17th  district; 
Chauncey  Vibbard,  18th  district; 
Richard  Franchot,  19th  district; 
Koscoe  Conkling,  20th  district; 
R.  Holland  Duell,  21st  district; 
William  E.  Lansing,  22d  district; 
Ambrose  W.  Clark,  23d  district; 
Charles  B.  Sedgwick,  24tli  district; 
Theodore  M.  Pomeroy,  25th  district; 
Jacob  P.  Chamberlain,  26th  district; 
Alexander  S.  Diven,  27th  district; 
R.  B.  Van  Valkenburgh,  28th  district; 
Alfred  Ely,  29th  district; 
Augustus  Frank,  30th  district; 
Burt  Van  Horn,  31st  district; 
Elbridge  G.  Spauldiug,  32d  district. 


In  the  38th  Congress  of  the  United  States,  sessions  December  3d,  1863,  to  July  4th,  1864. 
and  December  5th,  1864,  to  March  3d,  1865. 


Henry  G.  Stebbins,  1st  district; 

Dwight  Townsend,  his  successor,  1st  district; 

Martin  KalbHeisch,  2d  district; 

Moses  F.  Odell.  3d  district; 

Benjamin  Wood,  4th  district; 

Fernando  Wood,  5th  district; 

Elijah  Ward,  6th  district; 

John  Winthrop  Chanler.  7th  district; 

James  Brooks,  8th  district; 

Anson  Herrick.  9th  district; 

William  Radford,  10th  district; 

Charles  H.  Winfield,  11th  district; 

Homer  A.  Nelson.  12th  district; 

John  B.  Steele,  13th  district; 

Erastus  Corning,  14th  district; 

John  V.  L.  Pruyn,his  successor,  14th  district; 

John  A.  Griswold,  15th  district; 


Orlando  Kellogg,  16th  district; 
Calvin  T.  Hulburd,  17th  district; 
James  M.  Marvin.  18th  district; 
Samuel  F.  Miller,  19th  district; 
Ambrose  W.  Clark,  20th  district; 
Francis  Kernan,  21st  district; 
Dewitt  C.  Littlejohn,  22d  district; 
Thomas  T.  Davis,  23d  district; 
Theodore  M.  Pomeroy,  24th  district; 
Daniel  Morris,  25th  district; 
Giles  W.  Hotchkiss,  26th  district; 
R.  B.  Van  Valkenburgh,  27th  district; 
Freeman  Clarke,  28th  district; 
Augustus  Frank,  29th  district; 
John  Ganson,  30th  district; 
Reuben  F.  Fenton,  31st  district. 


A  number  of  these  representatives  served  the  country  also  as  members  of 
Stale  Volunteer  organizations,  aud  many  more  took  active  part  in  the  recruit- 
ing of  Volunteers. 


THE  WOMEN  OF  THE  STATE. 

The  successful  prosecution  of  the  war  is  due  to  the  women  of  the  loyal 
States  as  much  as  to  the  men,  and  this  record  would  be  incomplete,  if  it  failed 
to  chronicle  the  patriotism  of  the  women  of  New  York.  Their  faith  cheered 
the  soldier  in  the  dark  days  of  the  war  and  presaged  victory.  Their  prayers 
were  with  him  in  the  camp,  on  the  field  of  battle,  and  on  the  bed  of  pain  and 
of  death.  The  thought  of  the  dear  ones  at  home,  mother,  wife,  sister,  or  the 
chosen  one,  was  comfort  in  the  hardships  of  the  campaign,  encouragement  on 
the  field  of  strife,  and  support  in  adversity.  Next  to  the  Supreme  Euler, 
women  were  the  soldiers'  mainstay.  The  children  and  orphans  of  the  latter 
became  their  wards;  and  their  efforts  and  deeds  were  felt  from  early  m  A2)ril, 
1861,  to  the  end  of  the  struggle  in  the  Christian  and  Sanitary  Commissions; 
in  the  thoughtful  comforts  sent  to  the  field,  and  to  the  hospitals,  where  also 
the  closing  moments  of  many  lives  were  smoothed  by  their  hands.  They 
fought  as  great  battles  as  the  men,  though  on  different  fields;  yes — greater 
ones.  Willingly,  though  with  pain  and  sorrow,  they  gave  fathers,  husbands, 
15 


114  PART  L     IN  THE  STATE. 

sons,  brothers  and  lovers  to  the  country.  With  staunch  hearts  they  bore  the 
ever-present  anxiety  for  their  treasures  in  peril,  and  gave  them  comfort  with 
words  and  with  deeds.  When  the  sacrifice  of  their  offering  was  complete, 
they  bore  and  still  bear  the  loss  and  sorrow,  though  with  broken  hearts,  as  only 
women  can,  uncomplainingly,  unselfishly,  finding  consolation  in  the  knowledge 
of  an  eternal  meeting  and  a  restored  country.  Victory  did  not  bring  peace  to 
them  all.  *' Women  must  weep."  All  honor  to  their  loyal  and  unflinching 
spirit;  to  the  courage  with  which  they  bore  and  bear  their  cross;  to  the  faith 
which  upheld  them  in  their  darkest  hour  of  trial. 

The  Legislature  by  an  act  passed  April  24th,  1886,  authorized  the  Depart- 
ment of  New  York  of  the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic,  to  erect  a  monument 
on  the  Capitol  grounds  at  Albany,  "in  honor  of  the  women  of  said  State,  for 
their  humane  and  patriotic  acts  during  the  war."^  May  it  be  worthy  of  the 
heroic  women  of  this  State. 


PART  II.    IN  THE  FIELD. 


CONTENTS. 


,The  Roll  of  Honor,  page  115. 

Officers  from  this  State,  who  died  while 
in  the  United  States  service,  page 
116. 
of  the  Militia  and  National  Guard,  page 

116. 
of  tlie  State  "Volunteers,  page  116. 
of  the  Volunteers  of  other  States,  origi- 
nally of  tliis,  page  KiT. 
of  the  United  Stales  Volunteers, page  137. 
of  the  United  States  Veteran  Volunteers, 

page  13T. 
of  the  Veteran  Reserve  Corps,  page  138. 
of  the  Colored  Troops,  page  138. 
of  the  Regular  Army,  page  138. 
of  the  Navy,  page  139. 
New  York  Volunteers  who  received  med- 
als of  honor,  page  139. 
for  service  in  the  Army,  page  139. 
for  service  in  the  Navy,  page  141. 
Officers   from   this   State   who   received 
brevets  from  the  United  States  as 
Major-Generals,  page  141. 
Brigadier-Generals,  page  143. 


Officers  who  received  brevets  —  {Cont'd). 
Colonels,  page  145. 
*  Lieutenant-Colonels,  page  146. 

Majors,  page  149. 
Captains,  page  153. 
First  Lieutenants,  page  155. 
Officers  and  enlisted  men  who  received 
brevets  from  this  State  as 
Colonels,  page  150. 
Lieutenant-Colonels,  page  156. 
Majors,  page  157. 
Captains,  page  159. 
First  Lieutenants,  page  J60. 
Second  Lieutenants,  page  161. 
Skirmishes,  sieges,  actions,  engagements  and 
battles,  in  which  New  York  Volunteers 
took  part,  page  162. 
In  1861.  page  163. 
In  1863,  page  165. 
In  1863,  page  190. 
In  1864,  page  314. 
In  1865,  page  353. 
Index,  page  363. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR. 

To  mention  by  name  the  noble  men  and  women  of  this  State,  who  by  sisecial 
services  would  be  entitled  to  be  enrolled  under  this  heading,  would  be  a  pleas- 
ing task,  but  one  not  practicable.  To  give  the  names  of  the  enlisted  men, 
who  gave  their  lives  for  their  country  is  impossible  here,  and  can  only  be  done 
by  the  War  Department.  The  names  of  the  officers  Avho  died  in  the  service; 
of  those  who  received  medals  of  honor  and  brevets;  and  the  actions,  etc.,  in 
which  organizations  from  this  State  took  part,  only,  can  be  recorded  here. 
The  original  intention  was  to  give  also  the  names  of  those  who  were  favorably 
mentioned  in  battle  reports,  but  it  was  found  that  in  many  instances  no  battle 
reports  were  on  file,  and  that  the  total  number  of  names  would  be  more  than 
fifteen  thousand,  and,  therefore,  the  plan  could  not  be  carried  out. 


116 


PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


Officers   fuo^^i  the   State,  who   died    while   in  the   United   States 

Service. 

OF   THE   militia    AND    NATIONAL    GUARD. 


Col.  James  Monroe,  22d  regt.,  died  July  31st,  1862, 

of  disease. 
Capt.  James  Haggertv.  69th  regt.,  killed  July  21st, 

1801,  in  action  at  Biill  Run,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Patrick  H.  Collins.  69th  regt.,  died  Sept., 

1864,  of  disease  at  New  York  city. 
Col.    A.    S.   Vosburgh.    71st  regt.,  died  May  20th, 

1861,  of  disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 


Capt.  Julius  S.  Ellis,  Tl.st  regt.,  died  July,  1861,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Bull  Run.  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Edward  Quigg.  8-ith  regt..  died  Sept. 
19th,  1864.  of  typlioid  fever.  Georgetown,  D.  C. 

1st  Lieut.  Roger  Judge,  99tli  regt. ,  died  Oct.  5th, 
1864,  of  disease  at  New  York  city. 


OF   THE    STATE    VOLUNTEERS.       CAVALRY. 


Ist  Cavalry. 

Capt.  Richard  G.  Prendergast,  killed  Nov.  12th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Ninevah,  Va. 
Capt.   Edwin    F.    Savacool,  died  June  3d,  186.5,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Sailor's  Kun,  Va. 
Ist  Lieut.    Henry  B.    Hidden,    killed   March  9th, 

1862,  in  action  at  Sangster  Station,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.    Chas.  Harmoricier,  died  Oct.  6th,  1861, 

of  disease  at  Camp  Meigs,  D.  C. 
1st  Lieut.   Charles   Woodruff,  died  Nov.  22d,  1864, 

of  disease  at  Baltimore,  Md. 
2d  Lieut.  J.   D.   Vermilyea,  killed  June  5th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Piedmont,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Joseph   Walter,  died  April  19th,  1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  April  8th,  1865. 

2d  Cavalry. 

Col.  Walter  C.  Hull,  killed  Nov.  12th,  1864,  inac- 
tion at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 

Ma.).  James  O'Keefe,  died  April  6th,  1865,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Five  Forks,  Va. 

Capt.  Samuel  G.  Milligan,  died  May  28th,  1862,  of 
disease  at  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Capt.  Charles  C.  Walters,  killed  Aug.  18th,  1862, 
in  action  at  Rapidan  Station,  Va. 

Capt.  George  V.  Griggs,  killed  Oct.  11th,  1863,  in 
action  at  Culpepper,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Nelson  J  Decker,  killed  April  17th, 
1862,  in  action  near  Falmouth,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.    Frederick   Coinpton,  killed  Aug.  29th, 

1862,  in  action  at  Groveton.  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Daniel  Whittaker,  killed  June  17th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Aldie,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  August  F.    Martenson,  killed  June  17th, 

1863,  in  action  at  Aldie,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Robert  Stuart,  died  July  31st,  1863; 
drowned  near  Warrenton,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Murt  Cunningham,  died  July  2d,  1864, 
of  wounds  received  in  action  June  28th,  1864, 
near  Stony  Creek,  Va. ;  prisoner  of  war. 

3cl  Cavalry. 

Col.  Simon  H.  Mix,  killed  June  15th,  1864,  in  action 
at  Petersburg,  Va. 

1st  Lieut,  and  R.  Q.  Joseph  Nourse,  died  Aug. 
25th,  1863,  of  disease  at  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

1st  Lieut.  John  Mayes,  killed  May  7th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Stony  Creek.  Va. 

Ist  Lieut.  Herman  E.  Smith,  killed  Oct.  7th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Darbytown  Road,  Va. 

4th  Cavalry. 

Lt.-Col.    Ferries  Nazer,   died  April  23d,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
Capt.  William  Hart,  killed  Sept.  16th,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Racoon  Ford,  Va. 
Capt.  (ieorge  Von  Schwenke,  died  Nov.  1st,  1863, 

of  disease. 
Capt    Nehemiah  H.  Mann,  killed  Aug.  16th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Chester  Gap,  Va. 
Isi  Lieut.  John  P.  Domingo,  died  April  16th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Kelly's  Ford,  Va., 

March  I7th,  1863 
2d  Lieut   Jaques  More,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1862,  In 

action  at  Manassas  Plains,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.    John    P.   Ketchum,  died  Oct.  8th,  1863, 

of  disease  at  Richmond.  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Oliver  S.  Wood,  killed  June  12th,  1864, 

iu  action  near  Trevelian  Station,  Va. 

Uh  Cavalry. 

Capt.  Thomas  Coyle,  died  Nov.  24th,  1861,  of  dis- 
ease. 

Capt.  Samuel  Ten  Broeck,  died  July  1st,  1863,  of 
disease  at  Livingston,  N.  Y. 

Capt.  August  Barker,  died  Sept.  18th,  1863,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Kelly's  Ford,  Va., 
with  guerrillas. 


Capt.   Zachariah   A.    McMasters,  died   Sept.  24th, 

1863,  of  disease. 

Capt.  Luke  McQuinn,  killed  May  5th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Wilderness,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Jonas  A.  Benedict,  died  Dec.  11th,  1861, 
of  gangrene. 

1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Alexander  Gall,  killed  June 
30th,  1863,  in  action  at  Hanover.  Pa. 

2d  Lieut.  Philip  Dwyer.  died  May  27th ,  1862,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Front  Royal.  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Elara  S.  Dye,  killed  June  30th,  1863,  in 
action  at  Hanover,  Pa. 

2d  Lieut.  Samuel  W.  Sortore,  killed  May  21st,  1864, 
in  action  at  Mattapony  river,  Va. 

2d   Lieut.    Charles  H.  Greenleaf,  died  Aug.  26th, 

1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  Aug.  25th,  1864. 


Wi  Cavalry. 

Lieut. -Col.   Duncan    McVicar,   killed  April  30th, 

1863,  in  action  near  Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
Capt.    Diodale  C.  Hannahs,  died  Sept.  10th,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  near  Williamsburg, 

Va. 
Capt.  John  Pierce,  killed  Oct.  11th,  1863,  in  action 

at  Morton's  Ford,  Va. 
Capt    Raymond  L.  Wright,  killed  Sept.  19th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Opequon,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Robert  Crozier,  killed  May  7th,  1863,  in 

action  near  Westpoint,  Va. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  John  G.  Main,  killed  Oct.  19th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 

1st   Lieut.    Franklin   T.  Saunders,  died   Nov.  .5lh, 

1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  Oct.  6th,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.    Wm.    W.    Philips,  died  June  11th,  1863, 

of     wounds  received    in    action  near   Beverly 

Ford,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.   John   C.   Carroll,   died  Jan.  20th,  1865. 

of  wounds  received  iu  action  near  Lovettsville, 

Va. 

8th  Cavalry. 

Col.  Benjamin  F.  Davis,  killed  June  9th,  1863,  In 

action  at  Beverly  Ford,  Va. 
Capt.  Benjamin   F.  Sisson,  died  Feb.  11th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Belle  Plains,  Va 
Capt.    Benjamin   F.   Foote,  killed  June  9th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Beverly  Ford,  Va, 
Capt.   Charles  D.    Follett,  died  July  4th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa., 

July  1st,  1863. 
Capt.   James  McNair,  killed  June  23d,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Nottoway  C.  H.,  Va. 
Capt.   James  A.   Sayles,  killed  June  23d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Nottoway  C.  H.,  Va. 
Capt.   Chas.   McVean,   died    Sept.    11th,    1864,    at 

Charleston,  S.  C.  of  wounds  received  in  action. 
Capt.  Thomas  S.    Farr,   died   of  disease  at  Char- 
lottesville, Va.;  date  net  rec^orded. 
Capt.  Asa  L.  Goodrich,  killed  April  3d,  1865,  in  ac- 

tif>n  at  Namozin  Church,  Va. 
1st  Lieut     Henry  C    Cutler,  killed  June  9th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Beverly  Ford,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.    C.   Crafts,  died   Aug.  29th,   1863, 

of  disease. 
1st  Lieut.  Richard  S   Taylor,  killed  May  12th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Strawberry  Hill,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  James  P.Swain,   died  Dec.  20th,  1864, 

of  disease  at  Annapolis,  Md. 
2d  Lieut.  James   E    Reeves,  died  June  10th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Beverly  Ford,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Benjamin  C.  Efner,  died  June  12th,  1863. 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Beverly  Ford.Va. 
2d    Lieut.   Carlos  S.  Smith,  killed  Oct.  15th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Broad  Run,  Va 
2d  Lieut.  Joseph  Atwood,  died  of  disease  as  pris- 
oner of  war:  date  not  recorded. 
2d  Lieut.  B.   F.  Chap|)el,  died  Ai)ril  2l9t.   1865.  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Five  Forks,  Va. 
Surgeon  Peter  E.  Sickler,  died  April  14th,  1865,  of 

disease. 


THE  EOLL  OF  HONOR.     OFFICERS  WHO  DIED. 


117 


STATE    VOLUNTEERS   CONTINUED.       CAVALRY. 


9(/i  Cavalry. 

CoL  William  Sackett,  died  June  14tli,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Trevelian  Station, 
Va. 

Maj  A.  McQuinn  Corrigan,  died  May  28th,  1864,  of 
WDunds  received  in  action  at  Meadow  Bridge, 
Va. 

Capt.  Harmon  J.  Cowden,  died  May  22d,  ]863,  of 
disease,  near  White  House,  Va. 

Capt.  Asa  B.Merrill,  died  June  23d,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  Washington,  D.  C 

Capt.  John  Q.  Brown,  died  July  18th,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Yellow  Tavern, Va. 

Capt.  Conway  W.  Ayres,  killed  Sept.  19tli,  1864,  in 
action  at  Opeqnon,  Va. 

Isi  Lieut.  Lymau  J.  Cobb,  died  Sept.  6th,  1862,  of 

Ist  Lieut!  Zebedee  Truesdell,  died  Sept.  29th,  1862, 

of  disease,  at  Washington.  D.  C. 
Ist  Lieut.  George  B.  Stockwell,  died  Oct.  3d,  1863, 

of  disease,  near  Falmouth,  Va. 
1st  Lieut    Berry  Bly,  died  May  17th,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Todd's  Tavern, Va.,  May  8th, 

l«b4. 
1st  Lieut.  James  P.  Burrows,  killed  Aug.  25th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Kearnyville,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Judson  W.  Lowe,  died  Nov.  19th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  Aug.  1st,  1863. 
Surgeon  W.  H.   Rulison.  killed  Aug.  29th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Smithflekl,  Va. 

IQth  Cavalry. 
Lt  -Col.  Frederick  L.  Tremain,  died  Feb  8th,  1865, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Hatcher's  Kun.Va. 
Capt.  John  Ordner,  killed  June  11th,  1864,  in  action 

at  Trevelian  Station,  Va. 
Capt.  Wilkinson  W.  Paige,  killed  June  24th,  1864, 

in  action  at  St.  Mary's  Church,  Va. 
Capt.  George  L.  Brinkerhoff,  died  March  20th,  1865, 

of  an  ac(;ident  at  Philadelphin,  Pa. 
Capt.  Chas.  E.  Pratt,  died  at  Washington,  D.  C, 

May  3d,  1865.  of  wounds  received  in  action. 
1st  Lieut.  William  J.  Kohb,  killed  June  9th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Brandy  Station,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Edward  S.  Hawes,  died  June  20th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Middleburgh,Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Horatio  H.  Boyd,  killed  June  19th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Middlehurgh,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Brownson  Beardsley,  died  June  23d,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Middleburgh,Va. 
2d  Lieut.  John  B.  King,  died  in  Libby  prison  July 

31st,  1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Mid- 
dlehurgh, Va. 

llf/i   Cavalry. 

Capt.  Franklin  B.  Halleck,  died  May  17th,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  New  River,  La. 

1st.  Lieut,  and  R  C.  S.  Franklin  J.  Davis,  died 
Oct.  2Tth,  1863,  of  disease  at  Sing  Sing,  N.  Y. 

2d  Lieut.  Frederick  Starkey,  died  June  12th,  1863, 
of  disease. 

12<;i  Cavalry. 
Capt.  Cyrus  Church,  killed  July  20th,  1863,  in  action 

at  Tarboro,  N.  C. 
Capt.  Charles  H.  Roche,  died  Oct.  24th,  1864,  of 

yellow  fever  at  New  Berne,  N.  C. 
Capt.  Henry  A.  Hubbard,  died  April  7th,  1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Hookerstown,  N. 

C,  April  3d,  1865. 
1st  Lieut.  Henry  C.  Hathaway,  died  Oct.  4th,  1864, 

of  yellow  fever  at  New  Berne,  N.  C. 
let  Lieut.  Giles  F.  Ward,  accidentally  killed  Jan. 

30th,  1865. 
2d  Lieut.  Henry  E.  Mosher,  died  Oct.  6th,  1864,  of 

yellow  fever  at  Charleston,  S.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  August  Pittraan,  killed  March  8th,  1865, 

in  action  at  Wise's  Ford,  N.  C. 
Asst.  Surgeon  Rollin  T.  Baker,  died  Oct.  14th,  1864, 

of  disease  near  New  Berne,  N.  C. 

13(7i  Cavalry. 
2d  Lieut.  Francis  W.  Jernegan,  died  Dec.  26, 1863, 
of  disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

14f/i   Cavalry. 
Capt.  William  E.  Bristol,  died  May  14th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Brashier  City,  La. 
Capt.  Charles  E.  Morton,  died  Aug.  22d,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Kenner,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  Peter  R.  Biegel,  died  June  27th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action   near  Port  Hudson, 

La.;  prisoner  of  war. 


2d  Lieut.  Moses  S.  Smith,  died  June  26th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Baton  Rouge,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  John  De  Camp,  died  July  26th.  1864,  near 

Alexandria,  La.,  of  wounds  received  in  action. 

15(^1  Cavalry. 

Lt.-Col.    Augustus    F.    Root,    killed    April   8th, 

1865,  in  action  at  Appomattox  C.  H.,  Va. 
Capt.  Marshall  M.  Loyden,  died  Oct.  5th,  1864,  of 

disease. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  P.  Shearer,  killed  July  8th,  1864,  in 

action  with  guerrillas. 
1st  Lieut.  Ralph  D.  Short,  died  Jan.  20th,  1865,  of 

disease. 
2d  i^ieut.  Lorenzo  W.  Hatch,  killed  Nov.  1st,  1864, 

in  action  at  Green  Springs,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Samuel  Hunter,  died  Feb.  26th,   1865,  of 

disease. 
Assist.  Surgeon  John  P.  Robinson,  died  Feb.  3d, 

1864,  of  disease. 

\Wi  Cavalry. 
Capt.  James  H.  Fleming,  killed  Aug.  8th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Fairfax  Station,  Va. 

mh  Cavalry. 
Capt.  Aaron  Low,  died  Aug.  1st,  1864,  of  typhoid 

fever  at  Thibodeaux,  La. 
1st  Lieut.  Alvaro  Hammond,  killed  April  8th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Sabine  Cross  Roads,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  James  McMahan,  drowned  at  sea  Dec. 

22d,  1864. 

20^/1  Cavalry. 
Capt.  J.  Floyd  Thompson,  died  July  5th,  1864,  of 

typhoid  fever,  at  Norfolk,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  M.  P.  McAlister,  died  Sept.  18th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

21s(  Cavalry. 
Capt.   Wm.  H.   Mitchell,    killed  May  15,   1864,  in 

action  at  New  Market,  V^a. 
1st  Lieut.  Nelson  B.  Holcomb,  died  Dec.  9th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  White  Post,  Va., 

Dec.  6th ,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  Richard  Wilmot,  killed  accidentally  at 

Trov,  N.  Y.,  befoi'e  leaving  the  Stnte. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  H.  Cone,  killed  July  19th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Ashby's  Ford,  Va. 

22(1  Cavalry. 
Major  Theodore  Schlick,  killed  Aug.  25th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Kearneysville,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Daniel  E.  Layton,  died  June  14th,  1864, 

of   wounds    received    in    action    at  White  Oak 

Swamp,  Va.,  June  ]3th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  Squire  M.  Yates,  killed  April  9th,  1865, 

accident  near  Winchester,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Patrick   R.  Glerman,    killed  June  22d, 

1864,  in  action  at  Dinwiddle  C.  EL,  Va. 

24(/i  Cavalry. 

Col.  Wm.C.  Raulston,  died  Dec.  15th,  1864,  at  Dan- 
ville, Va. ,  of  wounds  received  Dec.  10th,  1864, 

while  prisoner  of  war,  in  an  attempt  to  escape. 
Lt.-Col.   Melzer    Richards,  died  April   6th,   ]8(i5, 

of  wounds  received  In  action  near  Jettersville, 

Va.,  April  .5th,  1865. 
Major  James  E.  Doran,  died  April  14th,  1865,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Dinwiddie  C.  H., 

Va. ,  Mar.  31.st,   1865. 
Capt.   Calvin    Burch,   killed    June  18th,   1864,    in 

action  at  Petersburg.  Ya. 
Capt.  Geo.  W.  Simonds,   died  Sept.  4ih,  1864,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Weldou  Railroad, 

Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Chas.  P.  Williams,  died  April  10th,  1865, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  April  6th,  1865. 
2d  Lieut.  Austin  Gibbons,  died  Nov.  18th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Mine  Explosion,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  John  H.  Hughes,  died  at  Salisbury,  N. 

C,  Nov.  25th,  1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action 

at  Poplar  Spring  Church,  Va. 

25t/i  Cavalry. 

1st  Lieut.  Charles  N.  Howard,  killed  June   21st, 
1864,  in  action  at  White  House  lianding,  Va. 

1st  Dragoons. 

Capt.  Jeremiah  Hatch,  died  Dec.   21st,  1863,   of 
disease  at  SuffoJk.  Va. 


118 


PART  TI.     m  THE  FIELD. 


STATE   VOLUNTEERS   CONTINUED.       ARTILLERY. 


Capt.  Rowley  P.Taylor,  killed  Jan.  30th,   1863,  in 

action  at  Deserted  House,  Va 
Capt.    Alex.  K.   Thorp,   died   Sept.  19th,    1864,   of 

wounds  received  in  action  near  Winchester,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  James  B.  Alford.  Ivilled  Aug.  2'.tth,  1864, 

in  action  at  Snoithfield,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Prosper  Swift,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 

Is*  Mounted  Rifles. 
Capt.  John  C.  Obertrieffer,  killed  Dec.  20th,  1864, 

in  action  near  Jones' Creek,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  .Wm.   W.   Disosway,   killed  Oct.  13th, 

1863,  while  on  duty  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Frank  Boudinot,  died  May  2d,  1864,  of 

disease. 
2d  Lieut.  William  Wheelan,  died  Oct.  2«th,18fi2,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Blackwater,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  George  S   Jenkins,  died  Oct.  19th,  1804, 

of  yellow  fever;  with  3d  Art. 

2d  Mounted  Rifles. 

Capt.  Wm.  P.  Williams,  died  June  19th,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  assault  of  Peters- 
burg, Va. 

Capt.  Joseph  M.  Rushmore,  died  Aug.  16th,  1864, 
of  disease  at  Lockport,  N.  Y. 

Capt.  Eli  Morse,  died  April  1st,  186,5,  of  wounds 
received  in  action  at  Dinwiddle  C.  H.,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  James  B.  N.  DeLong,  killed  June  18th, 

1864,  in  action  at  assault  of  Petersburg,  Va. 

Ist  Lieut.  John  V.  Bedell,  died  July  8th,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  assault  of  Peters- 
burg, Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Jeremiah  R.  Morrison,  died  June  6th, 
1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Bethesda 
Church,  Va.,  June  2d,  1864. 

2d  Lieut.  James  L.  Atvvood,  killed  June  26th,  1864, 
in  action  before  Petersburg,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Michael  Casey,  killed  Sept.  30th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Poplar  Grove  Church,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  John  F.  Newman,  killed  Dec.  9th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Hatcher's  Run,  Va. 

1st  Veteian  Cavalry. 
Maj.  Jerry  A.  Sullivan,  killed  March  10th,  1864,  iu 

action  at  Cabletown,  Va. 
Capt.  William  L.  Morgan,  killed  Feb.  20th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Upperville,  Va. 
Capt.  Robert  H.  Brett,  killed  May  30th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Newtown,  Va. 
Capt.  Joseph  K.  Conway,  killed  July  25th,  18C4,  in 

action  at  Martiusburg,  Va. 

2d  Veteran  Cavalry. 
Capt.  Charles  F.  Carter,  died  July  IGth,   1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cane  River  Cross- 
ing, La. 
Capt.  Thomas  B.  Smith,  died  Feb.  36th,  1865,  of 

consumption. 
1st  Lieut.  Melville  S.  Dunn,  killed  April  4th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Campti,  La 
1st  Lieut.  Dan.  D.  .'^tone,  died  April  12th,  1864,  of 

disease  on  board  U.  S.  Transport  Iberville. 
1st  Lieut.  Thomas   Hall,  died  April  14tli,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Pleasant  Hill,  La. 
1st  Lieut.  Albert  AVestinghouse,  killed   Dec.  10th, 

1864,  iu  action  at  McLeod's  Mills,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  George  E.  Hutchings,  died  Oct.  2d,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Opequon,  Va.; 

with  1.53d  Inf. 
Chaplain   R.  C.  Dwyer,  died  June  30th,   1864,  of 

disease  at  New  Orleans,  La. 

1st  Artillery. 
Col.  Guilford   D.  Bailey,  killed  May  31st,  1862,  in 

action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
Maj.   D.   H.   Van   Valkcnburgh,    killed   May  31st, 

1863,  in  action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
Capt.  Nicholas  Sahm,  died  May  1st,  1864,  of  typhoid 

fever  and  dysenter.v  at  Lookout  Valley,  Tenn. 
Capt.  Henry  W.    Davis,  died  May  26th,   1864,   of 

wounds  received  iu  action  at  Jericho  Ford,  Va., 

May  33d,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  Marshall  H.  Rundell.  died  July  21st, 

1862,  of  disease  at  New  York  citv. 
1st  Lieut.    Robert  S.  Parker,  died   Feb.,  1863,  of 

disease  at  New  York  city. 
1st  Lieut.  Albert  N.  Ames,  killed  Sept.  26th,  1864, 

in  action  before  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Thomas  Hodgkins,  died  Jan.  23th,  1863, 

of  disease. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  DeMott,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Bethesda  Church,  Va. 


2d  Lieut.  Francis  Henchen,  killed  July2Tth,  1864, 

in  action  Ijefore  -Atlanta,  Ga. 
2d  Lieut.  Tyler   E.  Searle,  died   Nov.  3d,  1864,  of 

injuries  at  Fort  Sedgwick,  Va, 

2d  Artillery. 
Capt.  Michael  O'Brien,  killed  June  6th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
Capt.  William  A.  Berry,  killed  June  18th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Petersburir,  Va. 
Capt.  Henry  C.  Hooker,  killed  Aug.  14th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Strawberry  Plains,  Va. 
Capt.    George  S.    Dawson,  died  Dec.  6th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  June  16th,  1K64. 
1st  Lieut.  Marcus  Kenyoii,  killed   JuneSd,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  William   H.  Roff,  died  June  30th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action 
1st  Lieut.   Jonas  ZoUer,    died  Feb.  16th,  1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  Aug.  14tli,  1864. 
Ist  Lieut.  Peter  Pickler,  died  April  25th,  1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  Aug.  25th,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.    Francis   Knemm,  killed  May  19th,  1864, 

in  action  at  the  Pines,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.   Frederick  H.    Howard,  died  Aug.  17th, 

1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  May  Gist,  1864. 

3d  Artillery. 
Lt.-Col.    Henry  M.    Stone,   died  Oct.  2d,  1864,  of 

yellow  fever  at  New  Berne,  N.  C. 
1st  Lieut.    David  D.   Hills,  died  Sept.  24th,  1864, 

of  yellow  fever  at  New  Berne,  N.  C. 
1st  Lieut.  Edward  A.  Wieldt,  killed  Nov.  30th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Honey  Hill,  S.  C. 
2d  Lieut.   John   O'Neil,   died  Aug.   10th,  1864,  of 

disease  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 

Wi  Artillery. 

Maj.    Edward  F.   Young,  died   Dec.  22d,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Fort  Ethan  Allen,  Va. 
Capt.  D.  K.  Smith  Jones,  killed  June  17th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
Capt.  James  M.  McKeel,  killed  Aug.  25th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Henry  G.  Harris,  died  Sept.  10th,  1862, 

of  disease  at  Georgetown,  DC. 
1st  Lieut.  W.  C.  B.  Grey,  died  Jan.  1st,   1863,    of 

disease  at  Georgetown,  D.  C. 
1st  Lieut,  and  R.  Q.  Daniel  Cole,  died  Dec.  27th, 

18H3,  of  disease  at  Fort  Ethan  Allen,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  James  Walker,  killed  May  6th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Michael  J.  Lee,  died  June  19th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  May  19th,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  Ichabod  P.  Flannagan,  killed  Aug.  25th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.    Charles  H.  Burghardt,  died  April  17th, 

1865,  of   wounds  received  in  action   June  9th, 
1864. 

2d  Lieut.  Edwin  O.  Gates,  died  July  1st,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  June  4th,  1864. 

2d  Lieut.  Frank  L.  Burdick,  killed  Aug.  25th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 

5t]i  Artillery. 

2d  Lieut.  James  McMahan,  died  July  3d,  1864,  of 
disease. 

6th  Artillery. 

Col.  J.  Howard   Hitching,  died  Jan.  10th,  1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  Oct.  19th,  1864. 
Maj.  Edward  Jones,  died  Oct.  30th,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  Oct.  19th,  1864. 
1st   Lieut.    Richard  M.    Gilleo,  died  March  27th, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Peekskill,  N.  Y. 
1st  Lieut.  Horton  R.  Pratt,  died  May  21st,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  May  19th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.    David  Hamel,   died  May  30th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  May  19th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  Wra.  J.  Rasberry.  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va 
3d  Lieut.  Theodore  F.  Tompkins,  died  March  10th, 

1863,  of  disease. 

2d  Lieut.  Charles  F.  Hazan,  died  May  2d,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Harper's  Ferry,  \V^  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  George  D.  Hyatt,  died  July  26th,  1864,  of 

disease  near  City  Point,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Ellas  Fountain,  died  Nov.  17th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  Oct    19th,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  George  Porter,  Jr. ,  died  June  25th,  1865, 

of  typhoid  fever. 
Asst.    Surgeon  Lewis  F.  Baker,  died  Sept,   5th, 

1864,  of  disease  at  Fort  Reno,  D,  C. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     OFFICERS  WHO  DIED. 


119 


STATE    VOLUNTEERS    CONTINUED.      ARTILLERY. 


Ith  Artillery. 
Col.  Lewis  O.  Morris,  killed  June  4th,  ]864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
Maj.    Edward  A.   Springsteed,   killed  Aug.   25th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 
Capt.  John  A.  Morris,  killed  May  19th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 
Capt.  Chas.  McUtillough,  killed  May  19th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 
€apt.    Robert    H.    Bell,    died  June  19th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  May  19th,  1864. 
Capt.  Charles    Maguire,    died    July  4ih,    1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  Juiie22d,  1864. 
Capt.  Nathaniel  Wright,  killed  Aug.  25th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 
Capt    James   Kennedy,    died  Sept.   10th,   1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Matthew  Bell,  died  April  12th,  1864,  of 

disease  at  Fort  Reno,  D.  C. 
1st  Lieut.   Wm.    ii.    Orr,    died  June  2d,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  May  25th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  John  B.  Read,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Thomas  J.    McClure,   killed  June  3d, 

18i!4,  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Michael  H.  Barclay,  died  July  6th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  June  5th,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  C.  Swain  Evans,  died  June  5th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Chas.  L.  Yearsley,  killed  June  16th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  S.  White,    died  July  8th,  1864, 

of  disease  near  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Edgar  S.  Moss,  died  Oct.  18th,  1864,  of 

yellow  fever  at  Charleston,  S.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  George  S.  Jupp,  died  Oct.  31st,  1864,  of 

disease  at  Andersonville,  Ga. 

8(/i,  Artillery. 

Col.  Peter  A.  Porter,  killed  June  .3d,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
Lt.-Col.  Wm.  W.    Bates,  died  June  2.5th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va., 

June22d,  1864. 
Maj.  Edwin  L.    Blake,    died  June  Igth.    1864,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va., 

.Tune  I7th,  1864. 
Capt.  Alexander  Gardner,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
Capt.  Wm.  J.  Hawkins,  died  June  22d,    1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va., 

June  3d,  1864. 
Capt.  George   A.   Hoyt,  died   July  5th,   1864,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va., 

June22d,  1S64. 
Capt.  Elbridge  T.  Sherwin,  died  July  30th,  1864,  of 

typhoid  fever  at  City  Point,  Va. 
Capt.  James  Maginnis,  killed  Aug.  25th,    1864,   in 

action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 
CHpt.   Thomas    Low,    died    April    25th,    1865,    of 

wounds  received  i[i  action  March  31st,  1865. 
Ist'Lieut.  Henry  R.  Swan,  died  June  14th,  1864,  of 

disease  at  Cold  Harbor,  V^a. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  H.  West,  Jr.,  killed  Aug.  25th, 

1884,  in  action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Darwin  L    Fellows,  died  June  I6th,  1864. 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va., 

June  16th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  Gpo.   W.  Rector,   Jr.,  died  Oct.  29th, 

1864,  of  wounds  receivei'  in  action  at  Hatcher's 
Run,  Va.,  Oct.  27th,  1864. 

Ist  Lieut.  Adalbert  S.  Clapp,  died  Nov.  21st,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  June  2.5th,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  Josepli  S.  Caldwell,  killed  June  3d,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va 
2d  Lieut.  Fayette  S.  Brown,  killed  June  3d,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
2d  Lieut    Arthur  L.  Chase,  died  June  "th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va., 

June  3d,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  Wallace  B.  Hard,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Geo.  W.  Gladden,  killed  June  3d,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Oliver  M.  Campbell,  killed  June  3d,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Walter  P.  Wright,  killed  June  ICth,  1864, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d   Lieut.  Robert  Glass,  died  June  27th,   1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  June  22d,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  Joseph  M.  Willett,  died  Feb.  17th,  1865, 

of  disease  at  Danville,  Va. 
2d   Lieut.   Wm.    H.   H.   Bickford,   died   March  9, 

1865,  of  chronic  diarrhoea  at  Camp  Parole,  Md. 


Wi  Artillery. 

Capt.  Selah  Cornwell,  died  Nov.  1st,  1862,  of  dis- 
ease near  Tenallytown,  D.  C. 

Capt.  Truman  Gregory,  died  June  23d,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  June  1st,  1864. 

Capt.  Orson  Howard,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  James  H.  Ellis,  killed  July  9th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Monocacy,  Md. 

2d  Lieut.  George  C.  Stoyell,  died  Jan.  21st,  1863,  of 
disease  at  Georgetown,  D.  C. 

2d  Lieut.  Vincent  Agnet,  died  June  10th,  1863,  of 
disease. 

2d  Lieut.  Orrin  B.  Carpenter,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,   Va. 

2d  Lieut.  John  Oldswager,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  David  H.  Stone,  killed  Jan.  14th,  1865,  in 
action  before  Petersburg,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Stephen  V.  R,  Cale,  died  April  16th,  1865, 
of  wounds  received  in  action. 

Asst.  Surgeon    Byron   L.  Flower,  died  Oct.  24th, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Fort  Simmons,  Md. 

lOf^i  Artillery. 
2d  Lieut.  J.  Randolph  Knight,  died  Nov.  23d,  1862, 

of  disease  at  Fort  Stanton,  L).  C. 
2d  Lieut.  Dealton  W.  Cooper,  died  Aug.  5th,  1864, 

of  disease  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 

13th  Artillery. 

Capt.  Alexander  J.  Beach,  died  Aug.  10th,  1864,  ia 
Chesapeake  Hospital  of  disease. 

Capt.  John  A.  Gordon,  killed  Oct.  7th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Swift  Creek,  N.  C. 

2d  Lieut.  Albert  A.  Palmer,  died  June  6th,  1864,  of 
disease  at  Portsmouth,  Va. 

Surgeon  Francis  M.  McLellan,  died  Nov.  12th,  1863, 
of  disease. 

lith  Artillery. 

.Maj.  Job  C.  Hedges,  killed  June  17tli,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Petersburg,  Va. 

Capt.  Luther  KiefTer,  killed  June  2d,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

Capt.  Nimrod  Underbill,  Jr. ,  killed  June  23d,  1864, 
in  action  at  Petersl)urg,  Va. 

Capt.  Chauncey  Wilkie,  died  Aug.  7th,  1864,  of 
typhoid  fever. 

1st   Lieut.    John   H.  Thompson,  died   Nov.   20th, 

1864,  of  diphtheria  at  Charleston,  8.  C. 

1st  Lieut.  Andrew  Gossin,  killed  Dec.  1st,  1864,  in 

action  near  Peters-burg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Elisha  Bentley,  killed  June  2d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
2d.Lieut.  Ezra  T.  Hartley,  killed  July  30th,  1864,  in 

action  at  The  Crater,  Va. 
Asst.  Surgeon  James   M.  Oliver,  died   Nov.  10th, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Fort  Richmond,  N.  Y. 

Ibth  Artillery. 
Maj.  Leander  Shamberger,  died  May  27th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  May  19th,  1864. 
Maj.  Emil  Duysing,  died  May  27th,  1865,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  March  31st,  1865. 
Capt.  Franz  Stoeckner,  killed  June  19th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.   Bundy,  died  April  26th.  1864,  at 

Washington,  D.  C. ;  accident. 
Ist  Lieut.  Franz  Braunstein,  died  June  10th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  May  30th,  1864 
1st  Lieut.  Robert  Borsh,  died  Sept.  25th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  Sept.  6th,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  Leo   Kuchne,  killed   June  9th,  1863,  by 

explosion  of  magazine.  Fort  Lyons,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  Joachim,  died  Oct.  8th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Fort  Lyons,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  C.  Mueller,  killed  May  6th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Robert  Mueller,  died  Aug   23d,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Weldou  Road,  Va. 
2d  Lieut   A.dolph  Riehman,  died  Feb.  8lh,1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  Feb.  6th,  1865. 
Asst.  Surgeon   Conrad  Joachim,  died  Sept.  4th, 

1862,  of  disease. 

Asst.  Surgeon    Edward  Moeller.   died  Nov.  10th, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Fort  Lyons,  Va. 

16f/i  Artillery. 

2d  Lieut.  Ulysses  F.  Jefiferies,  died  Nov.  8th,  1864, 
of  disease  at  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

2d  Lieut.  John  Scott,  died  Feb.  19th,  1865,  of  dis- 
ease at  Fort  Fisher.  N.  C. 


120 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


STATE   VOLUNTEERS    CONTINUED.      INFANTRY. 


Marine  Artillery. 
Capt.  Sylvester  D.  Mcholl,  killed  Sept.  6th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Washington,  N.  C. 
1st   Lieut.  Minthoine  Westervelt,  died   Dec.   3d, 

IBU'Z,  of  disease  at  New  York  city. 

Ut  liaita/ion  (if  Artillery. 
Maj.  Albert  Arndt,  died  Sept.  18th,  1862,  of  wounds 
received  in  action  at  Aiitietam,  Md. 

2rf  BattaUnn  of  ArtiUery. 
Maj.  Thomas  O'Neill,  died  Nov.  29th,  18C2,  acci- 
dentally killed. 

1st  Battery. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  H.  Johnson,  died  Nov.  2d;  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  Sept.  19th,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  Henry  D.  Vaughn,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Cedar  Creek. 

2(1  Battery. 
1st  Lieut.  F.  J.  T.  Bluine,  killed  July  1st,  1863,  in 
action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Uh  Battery. 
2d  Lieut.  James  C.  Parker,  died  June  4th,  1862,  of 
disease  near  the  Chickahominy,  Va. 

12th  Battery. 
2d  Lieut.  Henry  D.  Brower,  killed  Aug.  25th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 

IWi  Battery. 
Capt.  William  Wheeler,  killed  June  22d,   1864,   in 
action  near  Marietta,  Ga. 

14(/i  Battery. 

Capt.  James  McKay  Rorty,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  O'Donohue,  killed  May  3d,   1863, 

in  action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 

19^/i  Battery. 

Capt.  Wm.  H.  Stahl,  died  Sept.  15th,  1863,  of 
disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

2Ut  Battery. 

1st  Lieut.  Henry  H.  Cozzens,  died  Feb.  18th,  1864. 
of  disease  at  New  York  city. 

2mh  Battery. 

2d  Lieut.  Gustav  C.  Klein,  died  May  16,  1862,  of 
disease. 

33d  Battery. 

2d  Lieut.  Wm.  J.  Burt,  died  April  18th,  1864,  of 
disease  at  Camp  Barry,  D.  C. 

1st  Enyineerg. 

Capt.  George  Gunn,  died  Jan.  21st,  1862,  at  Hilton 

Head    S   C 
Capt.   Henry  S.    Southard,   died  June  3d,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Bermuda  Hundreds, 

Va. 
Capt.    George  Edwards,   died  Nov.   22d,   1864,  of 

disease  at  Beaufort,  S.  C. 
Ist  Lieut.   Richard  V    R.  Perrine,  died  Feb.  8th, 

1862,  of  disease  at  Hilton  Head,  S.  C. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  L.  Wih'ken,  died  Oct.  10th,  1864, 

of  disease  at  New  Berne,  N.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  J.  Howard  Brooks,  died  Aug.  .5th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Petersburg.  Va. 
Surgeon  Asa  B.  Snow,  died  Oct.  9th,  1864,  of  dis- 
ease at  Bedloe's  Island,  N.  Y. 

Ibth  Engineers. 

Major  Walter  S.  Cassin,  died  Oct.  8th,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  Wasliintrton,  DC. 

Capt.  James  McQueen,  died  Sept.  18lh,  1861,  acci- 
dent. 

Jst  Lieut.  Calvert  S.  Webster,  died  Aug.  9th,  1862, 
of  disease  at  New  Haven,  Conn. 

50th  Eiu/incers. 

Capt.  Augustus  S.  Perkins,  killed  Dec.  11th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
2d   Lieut.    Henry  Yates,    died    May   2M,   1862,  of 

disease  on  steamer  Daniel  Webster. 


1st  Battalion  Sharjjshooters . 
Capt.  Thomas  S.  Bradley,  9tli  Co  ,  died  June  28th, 
1863,  of  cancer  at  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1st  Infantry. 
Capt.  John  C.  Campbell,  died  May  Tth,  1863,    of 

1st  Lieut."  Samuel  F.  Nixon,  died  May  26th',  1863, 

of  disease. 
2d  Lieut.  Theodore  Moore,  died  June  30,   1863,  of 

disease. 

2d  Infantry. 
Capt.    S.  Lee  Perkins,   died  Aug.    31st,    1862,   of 

wounds  received  in  action  Aug.  27,  1862. 

3d  Infantry. 
Capt.  Stephen  W.  Fullerton,  died  Sept.  11th,  1861, 

of  disease  at  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
Capt.    Jay    M.    Wicks,    died    Oct.    30th,    1864,   of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  2d  Fair  Oaks. 
1st  Lieut.   Marmaduke  Cooper,  died   Nov.   15th, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 

4£/i,  Infantry. 
Capt.  John  S.  Downs,  killed   Sept.  17th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
2d  Lieut.  Henry   K.  Chapman,  died  Sept.   17th, 

1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam, 
Md. 

2d  Lieut.  William  Pearson,  died  Jan.  1st,  1803,  of 
typhoid  fever  at  Falmouth,  Va. 

Wi  Infantry. 
Capt.  W.  T.  Partridge,  killed  June  27th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 
Capt.  George  A.  Hazer,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
Capt.  Wilbur  F.  Lewis,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
Capt.  Thomas  W.  Cartwright,  died  Dec.  26th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  atGaiiies  Mills. Va. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Frederick  W.  Sovereign,  killed 

Aug.  30th,  1863,  in  action  at  Bull  Run.  Va. 
3d  Lieut.  Edward  O.  Wright,  died  Sept.  36th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  August  30th,  1863. 

oth  Veteran  Infantry. 
Col.  Frederick  Winthrop,  killed  April  1st,  186.5,  in 

action  at  Five  Forks,  Va. 
Lt.-Col.  Cleveland  Winslow,  died  July,  17th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  atBetliesda  Church, 

Va. 
Capt.  Lawrence  Murphy,  killed  June  2d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Bethesda  Church,  Va. 
Capt    William  S    Woods,  killed  Aug.  19th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Weldon  Road,  Va. 
Capt.  Charles  S.  Montgomery,  killed  Feb.  6th,  1865, 

in  action  at  Hatcher's  Run.  Va. 
Capt.  Joseph  Turkington,  died  April  6th,  1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  April  1st,  1865. 
2d  Lieut   Constantine  Weinberg,  killed  June  2d, 

1864,  in  action  at  Bethesda  Phurch,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  H.  W,  Alpers,  killed  June  2d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Bethesda  Church,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  Reighly,  died  June  8th,  1804,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  June  2d,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  James  H.  Reich,  killed  June  18th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va 
2d  Lieut.  George  Osborn,  killed  Aug.  18th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Weldon  Railroad,  Va. 

Ith  Infantry. 
Capt.  Louis  Hochhelmer,  died  July  13th,  1861,  of 

disease  in  New  York  city. 
Capt.  Edward  H.  Becker,  killed  Oec.  13th,  1862,  In 

action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
Capt.  Emil  Faber  Du  Faur,  killed  Dec.  13th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Frederickslmrg,  Va. 
Capt.   Max  Boetticlier,   killed   Dec.   13th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
Capt.  Oscar  Von  Heringen,  died  Jan.  30th,  1803,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
Capt.   Charles    Heussler,  died    Feb.  36th,  1863,   of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md 
1st  Lieut.  Hugo  Loetze,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1803,  in 

action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
1st  Lieut.  Benno  Von    Doerine,  killed   Dec.  13th, 

1862,  inaction  at  Fredericksl)urg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut    Carl  sievoii-'ht,  killed  Dec.  13th,  1862,  In 

action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va 
1st  Lieut.  Frederick  Jacobi,  killed  Dec.  13th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     OFFICERS  WHO  DIED. 


121 


STATE   VOLUNTEERS    CONTINUED.       INFANTRY. 


1st  Lieut.  Bernhardt  Von  BuchenhaEen,  died  Jan. 

1st,  18fi3,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Fred- 
ericksburg, Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Steffen  Lanee,  killed  July  1st,  1862,  in 

action  at  Malvern  Hill,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Wni    Praxmarer,  died  July  1st,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Malvern  Hill,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  August  Von   Apel,  died  Dec.  13th,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Fredericksburg, 

Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Andrew  Winter,  killed  Dec.  13th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 

7Ni  Veteran  Infantry. 
1st  Lieut.  Erich  Bartels,  killed  March  31st,  1865,  in 

action  at  Boydton  Plank  Road,  Va. 
1st  Lieut    Herman  Ebmeier,  died  April  10th,  1865, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  April  3d,  1865. 
2d  Lieut.  Kmil  Slick,  killed  October  3Tth,  1864,  in 

action  at  Fort  Sedgwick,  Va. 

8f/i  Infantrn. 
Capt.    Wm.    Mengersen,   died   July  13th,  1S63,  of 
disease  at  New  York  city. 

9f/i  Infantry. 
Lt.-Col.    Edgar  A.  Kimball,  died  April  12th,  1863, 

shot  by  General  Cororan. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Chas.  A.  Gadsden,  killed  April 

19th,  1863,  in  action  at  Camden,  N.  C. 
1st    Lieut.    Wm.    H.    Ennis,    died    Aug.,  1863,  of 

cholera  at  Aquia  Creek,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  E.  C.  Cooper,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Antietam,  Md. 

lOtli  In f antra. 
Lt.-Col.   Alex.   B.Elder,   died   Oct.  31st,  1861,  of 

disease  at  Mew  York  city. 
Capt.   Salmon  Winchester,  died  Dec.  16th,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Frederitrksburg.Va. 
Capt.   Oscar  F.    Angell,   died   May  14th,    1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Po  Ki\er,  \'a. ,  May 

lOth,  1864. 
Capt.  Peter  Henry,  died  May  ITth,  1865,  of  disease 

at  New  York  city. 
1st  Lieut.  Francis  A.  Morrell,  died  Feb    4th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Fredericksburg, 

Va. 
1st   Lieut.    Wm.  H.  Monk,  died  May22d,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  May  10th,  1864. 
2d   Lieut.  Josiah  Hedden,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  James  M   Yardley,  killed  Dec.  13th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
Asst.  Surgeon   Richard  H.  Palmer,  died  Dec.  4th, 

1864,  of  disease  at  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

nth  Infantnj. 
Col.    E.    Elmer  Ellsworth,   died    May   24th,    1861, 

assassinated  at  Alexandria,  Va. 
Lt.-Col.  Noah   S     Faniham,  died  Aug.  14th,  1861, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Daniel  Divver,  killed  July  31st,  1861,  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
1st   Lieut.  Henry  Cornell,  died  1863,  of  disease  at 

Cloud's  Mill,  Va. 
1st    Lieut.    James   Holt,  died  1863;   drowned    in 

Potomac  river. 
1st    Lieut.    Wm.   Kane,    died     1863,    of    disease 

at  Mew  York  city. 
Col.  Henry  P    O'Brien  (2d  organization),  died  July, 

1863;  murdered  by  mob  in  New  York  city. 

V2th  Infantry. 
Maj.  John  Lorin,  died  Oct.  21st,  1861;  killed  by  a 

fall  from  his  horse. 
Capt.  Wm.  H.  Hoagland,  killed  Dec.  13th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Fredericksburg,  Vi. 
1st  Lieut    Henry  C.  Burton,  killed  JuneSTth,  1863, 

in  action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Edward  M.  Fisher,  killed  June  27th,  1863. 

in  action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 

13//i  Infantry. 

Capt.  Charles  H.    Savage,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
Capt.    Geo.  W.  Hasler.   killed  Aug.  30th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Albert  S.  Lema,  died  June  27th.  .1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 
2d  Lieut    William  Goetling,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
16 


Uth  Infantrii. 

Lt.-Col  Charles  H.  Skillen,  killed  June  Srth,  1862, 
in  action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 

Capt  Frederick  Harrar,  died  July  13th,  1862,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  June  37th,  1862;  pris- 
oner of  war. 

1st  Lieut.  Edward  H.  Lloyd,  killed  July  1st,  1862, 
in  action  at  Malvern  Hill,  Va. 

3d  Lieut.  Geo.  W.  Griffith,  killed  July  1st,  1863,  ia 
action  at  Malvern  Hill,  Va. 

IGth  Infantry. 
Lt.-Col.   Samuel    Marsh,   died  July  4th,   1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Alanson  M.  Barnhard,  killed  June  27th, 

1863.  in  action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.    John    McFadden,  died    Aug.  8th,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Joseph  Holbrook,  died  Aug.  38th,  1861, 

of  disease  at  Alexandria,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  W.  W.  Hutton,  died  Nov.  1.5th.  1863,  of 

wounds  received   in  action  at  Crampton's  Gap, 

Md. 
2d  Lieut.  Win    E.  Hesselgrave,  killed  May  3d,  1863, 

in  action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 

17(7i  Infantry. 
Capt.  Isaac  D.  Blauvelt,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
Capt.  James  H.  Demarest,  killed  Aug.  GOth,  1862, 

in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
Capt.   Andrew  Wilson,   died  Sept.    18th,   1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Bull  Rmi,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  R.  Stewart  Root,  died  June  :"th,  1861,  of 

disease  at  New  York  city. 
1st  Lieut.  Frederick   W    Backus,  died  Aug.  lOth. 

1863,  of  disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.   Geo.  S.  Wilson,  died  Feb.  7lh, 

1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Fredericks- 
burg, Va. 
3d  Lieut.  Wm.  Mattocks,  died  July  31st,  1861,  of 

disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
2d  Lieut.   James  Reed,  killed  Aug.  oOth,  1863,  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 

nth  Veteran  Infantry. 
Col.  Wm.  T.  C.  Grower,  died   Sept.   3d,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Jonesboro,  Ga. 
Capt.  Wm.  G.  Barnett,  killed  March  16th,  1865,  in 

action  at  Averasboro,  N.  C. 

18th  Infantry. 

Col.  Wm.  A.  Jackson,  died  Nov.  lOth,  1861,  of  dis- 
ease at  Washington,  D.  C. 

Capt.  Geo.  Barry,  killed  June  27th,  1863,  in  action 
at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 

Capt.  Theodore  C.  Rogers,  killed  June  27th,  1862, 
in  action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 

Capt.  Wm.  Horsfall,  killed  Sept  14th,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Crampton  Gai),Md. 

1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  John  H.  Russell,  died  July 
28th,  1862,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Gaines 
Mills,  Va. 

20f;(  Infantry. 
Capt.  Joseph  Otto,  died  June  3d,  1861,  of  tuber- 

colosis. 
Capt.   Robert   Merkle,   died    Sept.    26th,    1862,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
1st  Lieut.   G.    Adolph   Lorenz,   killed  Sept.  17th, 

1862,  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
1st  Lieut.  Jacob   Pabst,   killed  Sept.  17th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  Voelker,  died  Sept.  17th.  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
1st  Lieut.    Louis  Roth,   died   Sept.   19th,   1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam.  Md. 
1st  Lieut.  Christian  Lehman,  died  Oct.   9th,  1862. 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
2d  Lieut.  Adolph  Frick,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Antietam,  Md.  . 

2d  Lieut.  Louis  Kraus.  killed  Sept.   17th,  1862,  m 

action  at  Antietam,  Md. 


rz2 


I'ART  11.     IS  THE  FIELD. 


STATE   VOLUNTEERS    CONTINUED.       INFANTRY. 


22d  Infant )Tj. 
Lt.-Col.  Gorton  T.  Thomas,  died  Sept.  7tli.  1862.  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Bull  Kiin,  Va. 
Capt.  Robert  E.  McCoy,  killed  Au^.  :iitth,  l«ti2,  in 

action  at  Grovetoii,  Va 
Capt.  Miles  P.  S.  Cadwell,  killed  Aug.  30th,  18G2.  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
Capt.  Henry  S.  .Milliman.  died  Sept    10th,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  Aur.  2'.itli,  1802.  i 

1st  Lieut.  Carlisle  D.  Beaumont,  killed  Aug.  29th, 

18B2,  in  action  at  Groveton,  Va. 
1st  Lieut   Duncan  Lendrum,  killed  Aug.  .30th,  1802, 

in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Win.  T.  Norris,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1862.  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
l.st  Lieut.   Hiram  Clute,  died  Sept.  28th,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  T.  Bealtee,  killed  Aug.  30ih,  1862, 

in  action  at  Bull  Hun,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Chas.  B.  Pierson,  died  Sept.  17th,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  Aug.  30th,  1862 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  Cushing.  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Surgeon  James  B.  Aiterly,  died   Aug.  12th,  1862, 

of  disease  at  Falmouth,  Va. 

23(?  Infcntru. 
Capt.  Martin   (!.  Clark,   killed   May  13th,  1803,  in 

railroad  accident. 
2d  Lieut.  Rodney  W.  Steele,  died  Dec.  Tth,  1861.  of- 

typhoid  fever  .at  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

2Wi  Infantry. 
Maj.  Andrew  J.  Barney,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
Capt.  John   P.  Buckley,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Theodore   Dalrymple,  died  April   21st, 

1862.  of  disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

1st  Lieut.  Henry  B.  Corse,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
1st    Lieut.   Daniel  C.  Hubbard,   killed  Aug.  30th, 

1802,  in  actional  Bull  Run,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Ten  Eyck   G.  Pawling,  killed  Aug.  29th, 

1802,  in  action  at  Groveton,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  James  A.  Brown,  died   Sept.  21st,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 

25!/i  Infantrxj. 
Lt.-Col.  Edwin   S.  Gilbert,  died    Feb.  22d,  1803,  at 

Rochester,  N.  Y.,  of  consumption. 
Maj.  Shephard   Gleason,  died  June  17th,  1803,  at 

Gum  Springs,  Va.,  of  congestion  of  the  brain. 
Capt.  Thoinas  Kerrigan,  died   Dec.  12th,  18iil,  of 

wounds  received  iu  action  at  Ball's  Cross  Roads, 

Va. 
Capt.  Michael  McMahon,  killed  May  27th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Hanover  Court  House,  Va. 
Capt.    Archibald    H.    Ferguson,    died  June  28th, 

1802,   of  wounds   received   in  action   at  Gaines 

.Mills,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Cyrus  Shay,  died  June  20th,  1861,  of  dis- 
ease at  New  York  city. 
1st  Lieut.  George  E.  Fisk,  killed  May  27th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Hanfiver  Court  House,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Washington  B.  Fairman.died  June  30th, 

1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Gaines 
Mills,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Thomas  T,  Thompson,  killed   May27th, 

1863,  in  action  at  Hanover  Court  House,  Ya. 
2d  Lieut    Charles  Halpin,  killed  May  37th,  1862,  in 

a(!tion  at  Hanover  Court  House,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Richard  Esselstyne.  died  at  Richmond, 

Va..  May  31st,  1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action 

at  Hanover  Court  House. 

26(/(  Iiifantrij. 

Capt.  Montgomery  Casselnian,  killed  Aug.  30th, 
1863,  in  action  at  Bull  Ruti,  Va. 

Capt.  Thomas  Davis,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1862,  in  ac- 
tion at  Bull  Run,  Va. 

Capt.  Charles  E.  Jennings,  died  Oct.  Ist.  1862,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Ihill  Run,  Va. 

1st  Lieut,  and  Ad.i.  Wm.  K.  Bacon,  died  Dec.  13th, 
180',',  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Fi-edericks- 
burg,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Hugh  Leonard,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1862,  in 
action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 

27/7)  Infantry. 
1st    Lieut.  Wm.  IT.  Coan,  died  Sept.  lltli,  1862,  of 

typhoid  fever  at  Washington,   D.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  Asa  Park,  killed  July  21st,  1861,  inaction 

at  Bull  Run,  Va. 


2d  Lieut.  Joseph  Webster,  died  July  22d,  1862,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Charles  L.  Gaul,  died  Aug.  20th,  1862,  of 
disease  at  New  York  city. 


Col. 


28(/i  Infantry. 
Dudley  Donnelly,    died   Auj 


wounds  received  in  action  at 
Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  P.  Sprout,  killed  An 
in  action  at  Cedar  Mountain,  Va. 


.   15th,    1802.    of 
edar  Mountain, 


9th,  1863, 


2'nh  Infantry. 

Capt.  Bernard  Bode,  killed  May  2d,  1863,  in  action 
at  Cliancellorsville,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Ludwig  Haack,  died  Jan.  28th,  1802,  of 
disease  at  Wasliington.  D.  C 

1st  Lieut.  Baron  Frederick  Von  Zeidlitz  Leipe, 
died  Sept.  7th,  1862,  of  wounds  received  in  ac- 
tion Aug.  29th,  1863. 

'Mth  Infantry. 
Col.  Edward  Frishie,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1862,  in  ac- 
tion at  Bull  Run,  Va.    . 
Capt.  Samuel  King,  died  Sept.  1st,  1862,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Bull  Kuii.  Va. 
Capt.  Harrison    Halliday,  died   Sept.  ITth,  1802.  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
1st   Lieut.   Philip  Casey,  died  Oct.   24th,  1861,  of 

disease  at  Upton  Hill,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  T.  Conkling,  died  Nov.  28tli,  1801, 

of  disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
2d   Lieut.  Philip    Rice,   killed  Aug.   29th,   1863,   in 

action  at  Groveton,  Va. 
.2d  Lieut.  Francis  Dargen.  killed  Aug.  30th',  1863, 

in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
3d  Lieut.  Wm.    Morse,  killed  Aug.  30lh,  1863,  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 

31st  Infantry. 
Maj.  Robert   H.  Daniels,  died   April  13th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  New  York  city. 
Capt.   Augustus   Heiss,   killed    May  7th,   1863,   in 

action  at  West  Point,  Va. 
(Japt.  Henry  Whittach,  killed  June  37ih,  1862,  in 

action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Frederick  Pross,  killed  May  7lh,  1863,  in 

action  at  West  Point,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  E.  Klein,  died  May  9th,  1803.  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  West  Point,  Va. 
3d  Lieut.  Hor.itioG.  Babcock,  died  May  9th,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  West  Point,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  John  Jewsbury,  killed  May  3d.  1863,  in 

action  at  Salem  Heights,  Va. 

32c?  Infantry. 
Col.   Roderick   Matherson,  died  Oct.   2d,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  atCrampton  Pass,  Md. 
Lt.-Col.  Geo.  F.  Lemon,  died   Nov.  10th,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  atCrampton  Pass,  Md. 
Capt.  Sylvester  H   Brown,  killed  May  Tth,  1862,  in 

action  at  West  Point,  Va. 
Capt.   Elisha  S,  Young,  killed    May  7th,   1862,  in 

action  at  West  Point,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Edmund    Wallace,  killed  May  7th,  1862, 

in  action  at  West  Point,  Va. 
1st  Lieut    Jas   T.  Twaddell.  died  July-^th,  1862,  of 

wounds  7'eceived  in  action  at  West  Point,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Josiah  Brown,  killed  Sept.  14th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Crampton  Pass,  Md. 
2d  Lieut.  B  Wager   Prentice,  died  Oct.  22d,  1861, 

of  typhoid  fever  near  Alexandria,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Louis  R.  Wright,  killed  Sept.  14th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Crampton  Pass,  Md. 

33cl  Infantry. 
1st  Lieut.  Geo.  W.  Brown,  died  MaySlst,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 
1st    Lieut.    Moses   B     rhurch.    killed   June  38th, 

1863,  in  action  at  Golding's  Farm,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  D.  Rossiter.  died  May  4lh,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Salem  Heights, 

Va. 

'Mth  Infantry. 
Maj.   Charles  L.    Brown,    died   July  3d,    1862,  of 

wounds  re(!eived  in  acdonJuly  Ist,  1802. 
1st  Lieut.  James  K  Carr,  died   Oct    4th.  1861,  of 

disease  at  Seneca  Mills,  Md. 
1st  Lieut   Albert  W.  Ransom,  died  Dec.  lUh,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Fredericksburg, 

Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Clarence  E.  Hill,  killed  Sept.  17th.  1863, 

in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 


THE  KOLL  OF  HONOE.     OFFICEKS  WHO  DIED. 


123 


STATE   A^OLUNTEERS    CONTINUED.       INFANTRY. 


35f/(.  Infantry. 

Capt.  James  R.  Barnett,  killed  Sept.  Itth,  1862,  in 
action  at  Antietani,  Md. 

36th  Infantry. 
Maj.  Elisha  J.  Faxon,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in  action 

at  Salem  Heiglits,  Va. 
Capt.  Samuel  Waddell,  died  June  10th,  1861,   of 

disease  at  New  i'ork  city. 
Capt.   Edwin   M.  Quackenboss,  died   Aug.   30th, 

lt<62,  of  disease  at  New  York  city. 
Capt.   Alfred   J.    Pigott,   died  July  5th,   1863,    of 

disease  at  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  Geo.  W.  Tarr,  died    May  l"th,  1862,  of 

disease  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Daniel  E.  Faxon,  died  June  19th,  1863,  of 

typhoid  fever  near  Seven  Pines,  Va. 

'67th  Infantry. 
Capt.  Francis  J.  McHugh,  died  Dec.  12th,  1861,  of 

disease  at  Alexandria,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Jeremiah  O'Leary,  killed  May  5th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Patrick  H.  Hayes,  killed  May  5th,  1863, 

inaction  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  John  Kieroan,  died  May,  1863,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Edmund  W.  Brown,  died  May32d,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Williamsburg, 

Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  H.  Fennon,  killed  May  31st,  1862, 

in  action  at  Seven  Pines,  Va. 

38f/i  Infantry. 

Capt.  Hugh  McQuade,   died  Dec.   36th,    1861,   of 

disease  at  Richmond,  Va. 
Capt.  Calvin  S.    Dewitt,  killed  May  5th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 
Capt.   Samuel  C.  Dwyer,   died  May  19th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 
Capt.  Oliver  A.  Tilden,  killed  Sept.  1st,  1863,  in 

action  at  Chantilly,  Va. 
Surgeon  Michael  E.  Foye,  died  June  9th,  1861,  of 

disease. 
Asst.   Surgeon  Stephen  Griswold,  died  Nov.  30th, 

1861,  of  disease  at  Castle  Pinckney,  S.  C. 

39th  Infantry. 
Major  Anton  Wekey,  died  April  38th,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  Winchester,  Va. 
Capt.  Theodore  F.  Rich,  killed  Aug.  35th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Albert  Jordan,  died  June  15th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cross  Keys,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Victor  Leseine,  killed  June  8th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Cross  Keys,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Theodore  Pausch,  killed  July  2d,  1863, 

in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Adolph  Wagner,  died  Aug.  35th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa., 

July  3d,  1863. 
2d  Lieut.  Thomas  J.  O'Keefe,  killed  May  12th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H. ,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Michael  O.  McGarry,  died  May  35th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Po  River,  Va., 

May  10th,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  David  R.  Bruen,  killed  Oct.  37th,  1864, 

in  action  before  Petersburg,  Va. 

40f/i,  Infantry. 
Major  Albert  S.  Ingalls,  died  Aug.  12th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Annapolis,  Md. 
Capt.  John  Horn,  killed  Dec.  13th,  1863,  in  action 

at  F'redericksburg,  Va. 
Capt.  Wm.  O'Sullivan,  Jr.,  killed  Dec.  13th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
Capt.  Harrison  T.  Walcott,  killed  May  5th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  R.  Stevens,  killed  Deo.  13th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.   Wm.    H.   H.   Johnson,  killed  July  2d, 

1863,  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  James  Shuter,  killed  June  16th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Washington  Peel,  killed  Sept.  20th,  1864, 

in  action  near  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Barent   V'anderpool,  died  Aug.  3d.  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  June  30th,  1863. 
2d  Lieut.  Thomas  Clark,  killed  July  29th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Deep  Bottom,  Va. 
Asst.    Surgeon  Charles  E.  Halsey,  died  July  30th, 

1863,  of  typhoid  fever  at  Baltimore,  Md. 
Chaplain  W.  H.  Gilder,  Sr. ,  died  April  13th,  1864, 

of  disease  at  Brandy,  Va. 


41stlnfantry. 
Lt.-Col.  Detler  Von  Einsiedel,  died  Aug.  23d,  1865, 

of  intermittent  fever  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
Major  Francis  :Meiishausen,  died  Sept.  35th,  1865, 

of  intermittent  fever,  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
Capt.  August  Muller,  died  Aug.  35th,  1865,  of  dis- 
ease at  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Richard  Kurz,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
3d  Lieut.  Reinhold  Winzer,  killed  July  1st,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
3d  Lieut.  Theodore  Beisheim,  died  March  6th,  1864, 

of  disease. 

i2d  Infantry. 
Col.  Wm.  D.  Kennedy,  died  July  33d,  1861,  of  dis- 
ease at  Washington,  D.  C. 
Col.  James  E.  Mallon,  killed  Oct.  14th,   1863,   in 

action  at  Bristow  Station,  Va. 
Capt.  Michael  Garrety,  killed  Oct.  21st,    1861,  in 

action  at  Ball's  Bluff,  Va. 
Capt.  Henry  H.   Alden,   killed  Oct.  21st,  1861,  in 

action  at  Ball's  Bluff,  Va. 
Capt.  Charles  McPhersou,  killed  Sept.  ITth,  1863, 

in  action  at  Antietara,  Md. 
Capt.  Patrick  H.  Lennon,  killed  May  12th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Spotsylvania.  Va. 
Capt.  Joseph  W.  Tobin,  killed  May  12th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 
Capt.  Wm.  O'Shea,  killed  May  12th,  1864,  in  action 

at  Spotsylvania,  Va 
1st  Lieut.  John  Colfee,  killed  May  12th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 
3d   Lieut.  James  Gillies,  killed  Oct.  21st,  1861,  in 

action  at  Ball's  Bluff,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Samuel  Dexter,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Antietam,  Va. 
3d  Lieut.  G.  B.  Ruddy,  killed  May  30th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Totopotomoy,  Va. 

43rf  Infantry. 
Lt.-Coi.  John  Wilson,  died  May  7th,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  at  Wilderness,  Va.,  May  6th,  1864. 
Lt.-Col.  Jas.  D.  Vischer,  killed  July  13th,  1864    in 

action  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
Maj.  John  Fryer,  died  May  13th,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. ,  May  6th, 

1864. 
Capt.  Hugh  B.Knickerbocker,  killed  May  3d,  1863, 

in  action  at  Salem  Heights,  Va 
Capt.  Douglas  Lodge,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in  action 

at  Salem  Heights,  Va. 
Capt.  Wm.  H.  Gilflllan,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.   Williain  Wallace,  killed  May  6th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Capt.  David  Burhans,  killed  May  10th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Spotsylvania  C    H  ,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Geo.  H.   Koons,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Salem  Heights,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  John  B.   Carter,  killed  Sept.  19th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Winchester,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  John  M.  Dempsey,  died  May  6th,  1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va., 

March  35th,  1865. 
1st  Lieut.    Richard  Castle,  killed  July  13th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Fort  Stevens,  D.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  Theodore  S.  Bailey,  killed  May  5th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Asst.    Surgeon  Thos.    H.    Lawyer,  died  Aug.  22d, 

1862,  of  disease  at  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

iith  Infantry. 

Capt.  Wm.  W.  Miller,  died  April  17th,  1862,  of  dis- 
ease at  Yorktown,  Va. 

Capt.  Lucius  S.  Larabee,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in 
action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Capt.  Seth  F.  Johnson,  killed  May  5th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Wm.  W.  Jones,  died  May  5th,  1862,  of 
disease  at  New  York  city. 

1st  Lieut.  Eugene  L.  Dunham,  killed  July  2d,  1863, 
in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

2d  Lieut.    Benjamin  N.   Thomas,   died  July  8th, 

1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg, 
Pa. 

45tft  Infantry. 

Capt.  Francis  A.  Dessauer,  killed  May  2d,  1863,  in 
action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 

Capt.  Louis  Bisky,  killed  May  2d,  1863,  in  action 
at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 

Capt.  Chas.  Leonhard,  killed  May  2d,  1863,  inac- 
tion at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 


124 


PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


STATE  YOLUKTEERS  CONTINUED.   INFANTRY. 


1st  Lieut.  Henry  Grassau,  died  June  Slst,  1862,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Cross  Keys,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Jacob  Leydhecker,  died  Sept.  9tli,  1804, 
of  diseiise  at  Savannali,  Ua.;  prisoner  of  war. 

2d  Lieut.  Otto  Gerson,  died  April  1st,  1864,  of  dis- 
ease at  Macon,  Ga. ;  prisoner  of  war. 

46//I  Infantry. 
Lt.-CoL   Germain    Metterniclit,    died    May  13th, 

1862;  accidentally  killed  at  Tybee  Island,  Ga. 
Capt.  Geor^'e  Iloesterreich.  killed  Aug.  2yth,  1862, 

in  action  at  Groveton,  Va. 
Capt.  Henry  W.  Ohtnes,  killed  June  18th;  1864,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
lat  Lieut.  Wm.    Frolowsky,  died  July  2d,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  June  16th,  1862. 
2d  Lieut.  Ferdinand  Sehrt,  killed  June  16th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Secessionville,  S.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  Peter  Lunkerbien,  died  April  24th,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  April  10th,  1862,  at 

Fort  Pulaski,  Ga. 
2d  Lieut.   Herman  Rauhaus,  died  Aug.  26th,  1863, 

of  disease  at  Nicholasville,  Kv. 
2d  Lieut.  Herman   Mentzel,  killed  Jan.  22d,  1864, 

in  action  at  Armstrong's  Ferrv,  Tenn. 
2d  Lieut.  Theodore  Markscheffel,  killed  June  12th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
Surgeon    Otto    Schenck,    died    Aug.  23d,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Weldon  Road,  Va., 

Aug.  21st,  1864. 

ilth  Infantr}/. 

Capt.  Henry  Arnold,  killed  Feb.  20th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Olustee,  Fla. 

Capt.  James  Scott,  killed  Feb.  lltl: ,  1865,  in  ac- 
tion near  Fort  Fisher,  N.  C. 

1st  Lieut.  Chas.  0.  Every,  killed  Feb.  20th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Olustee,  Fla. 

1st  Lieut.  John  A  Smith,  killed  May  7th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Port  AValthal,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Edward  F.  Hunting,  killed  Feb.  20th, 
1864,  in  action  at  Olustee,  Fla. 

2d  Lieut.  George  L.  Schloendorf,  killed  May  7th, 
1864,  in  action  at  Port  Walthal,  Va. 

2d  Lieut  Samuel  Waters,  killed  July  30th,  1864,  in 
action  at  the  Crater,  Va. 

48(/i.  Infantry. 

Col.  James  H.  Perry,  died  June  18t'h,  1062,  of  dis- 
ease at  Fort  Pulaski,  Ga. 

Lt.-Col.  James  M.  Green,  killed  July  18th,  1863,  in 
action  at  Fort  Wagner,  S.  C. 

Maj.  Samuel  M.  Swartwout,  killed  July  30th,  1864, 
in  action  at  the  Crater,  Va. 

Capt.  Louis  H.  Lent,  killed  April  lOtli,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Morris  Island,  S.  C. 

Capt  James  Farrell,  killed  July  18th,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Fort  Wagnei',  S.  C. 

Capt.  James  O.  Paxon,  died  July  31st,  1863,  of 
wounds  received  in  ai'tion  at  Fort  Wagner,  S.  U. 

Capt.  Frederick  Hurst,  died  July  31st,  1863,  at 
Charleston,  S  C,  of  wounds  received  inaction 
July  18th,  1863. 

Capt.  Samuel  H.  Moser,  killed  May  16th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Proctor's  Creek,  Va. 

Capt.  John  A.  Fee,  died  July  1.5th,  1864,  of  wounds 
received  in  action  near  Petersburg,  Va. 

Capt.  Wm.  B.  D'Arcy,  killed  Aug.  14tli,  1864,  in 
action  at  Strawberry  Plains,  Va. 

Capt.  James  W.  Dunn,  killed  Jan.  1.5th,  1865,  in 
action  at  Fort  Fisher,  N.  C. 

1st   Lieut.  Robert   S.   Edwards,  killed  July  18th, 

1863,  in  action  at  Fort  Wagner,  S.  C. 

1st  Lieut.  Aaron   H.  Ingraliam,    killed  June  1st, 

1864,  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Henry  H.  Sears,  killed  Aug.  16th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Strawberry  Plains,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  John  M.  Tantum,  killed  Aug.  16th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Strawberry  Plains,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  E.  Fox,  died  Aug.  llth,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  it\  action  at  Fort  Wagner,  S.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  James  A.  Keenan,  killed  Feb.  20th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Olustee,  Fla. 
2d  Lieut.  Lorenzo  C.  Lyons,  died  June  18th,  1864, 

of  disease  at  Beaufort,  S.  0. 
2d  Lieut.  Jeremiah  O'Brien,  killed  July  30th,  1864, 

in  action  at  the-Orater,  Va 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  McDougall,  killed  July  30th,  1864, 

in  action  at  the  Crater,  Va. 

49f/(  Infantry. 

Lt  -Col.  Geo.  W.  Johnson,  died  July  27th.  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  July  12th,  1864. 


Lt.-Col.  Erastus  D.  Holt,  died  April  7th,  1SG5,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  April  2d,  1865 
Maj.  William  Ellis,  died  Aug.  3d,  1S64,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C.    H.,  Va. , 

May  12th,  1864. 
Capt.  Raselas  Dickinson,  died  Oct.  10th,  1861,  of 

paralysis  at  Georgetown,  D.  C. 
Capt.   01:as.  11    Moss,   died    March  25th,  1862,  of 

typhoid  fever  at  Lockport,  N.  Y. 
Capt.  Wm.  T.  Wiggins,  killed  May  5th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Capt.  Charles  H.  Hickmott,  died  May  6th,  1^64,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va 
Capt.  John  F.  E.  Plogsted,  died  May  6th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Capt.  Seward  H.  Terry,   killed  May  12th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania  C.   H.,  Va. 
Capt.  Reuben  B.  Heacock,   killed  May  18th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C.   H  . ,  Va. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Wm.    Bullymore,  died  May, 

1862,  of  disease  at  Fort  Monroe.  Va. 
1st  Lieut,  and   R.   Q.   Henry   D.   Tillinghast,  died 

May  31st,  1862,  of  disease  at  Bufl'alo,  N.  Y. 
1st  Lieut.  Frederick  Van   Gayle,  died  June  12th, 

1862,  of  disease  in  hospital  at  White  House,  Va. 
1st   Lieut.    Henry  C.   Valentine,  killed  May  6ih, 

1864.  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.   Reuben   M     Preston,    killed  May  6th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Herman  Haas,  killed  May  12th, 

1864,  in  a<;tif)n  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H. ,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  David   Lamljert,  Jr.,  killed  July  12th, 

1864.  in  action  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  Mortimer  L.  V.  Tyler,  killed  May  12th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H. ,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  J.  P.  McVean,  killed  May  10th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  A.  Sayres,  killed  Sept.  19th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Winchester,  'Va. 

51st  Infantry. 

Capt.  David  R.  Johnson,  died  March  19th,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  New  Berne,  N.  C, 

March  14th,  1863. 
Capt.  Daniel   E.  Jenkins,  killed  May  6th,  1864.  in 

action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Capt.  Samuel    H.  Sims,  killed  July  30th,  1864,  in 

a(!tion  at  the  Crater,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  George  D   Allen,  killed  March  14th,  1862, 

in  action  at  New  Berne,  N.  C. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Andrew  L.  Fowler,  killed  Sept. 

17th,  1862,  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  H.  Bunker,  killed   Aug.    13th, 

1864,  on  picket  before  Petersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Frank  Butler,  killed  Sept.  30th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Poplar  Spring  Church,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Martin  Whitbeck,  died  Jan.  9th,  1865,  of 

disease  at  Danville,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  F.  Springweiler,  killed  Sept.  14th, 

1862,  in  action  at  South  Mountain,  Md. 
Asst.  Surgeon  George  H.  Leonard,  died  Feb.,  1863, 

of  disease  at  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Chaplain  Orlando   N.    Lienton,  died   March   15th, 

1862,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  New  Berne, 

N.  C,  March  14th,  1862. 

52cJ  Infantry . 

Maj.  Edward  Venuti,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in  action 

at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.    Herman    Caesar,    died   May   10th,    181)3,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Chancellorsville, 

Va. 
Capt.  Walter  Van  Auw,  died  June  llth,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va., 

May  12th ,  1864. 
Capt.  Wm.  Scherrer,  died  May  26th,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action    at   Spotsylvania,   Va.,  May 

12th ,  1864. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Charles  Laty,  killed  Dec.  13th, 

1862,  in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Otto  Van  Steuben,  killed  May  12th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Spoisvlvania,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Robert  Karples,  killed  May  12th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.    Herman    Von   Haake,    died  June  2,3d, 

1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  May  10th,  1864; 

prisoner  of  war. 
1st  Lieut.  Louis  Wolf,  killed  Oct.  21st,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Petersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  John  Burke,  killed  March  31st,  1865,  in 

action  at  Hatcher's  Run,  Va 
2d  Lieut.  Albert  Pfaiitz,  died  June   IKth,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  June  1st,  1862. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     OFFICERS  WHO  DIED. 


135 


STATE  VOLUNTEERS  CONTINUED.   INFANTRY. 


2d  Lieut.  Eugene  Walsh,  died  June  15th,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Paul  Schreibef,  killed  March  31st,  1865, 
in  action  at  Hatcher's  Run,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Max  Klingenberg,  killed  March  31st,  1865, 
in  action  at  Hatcher's  Run,  Va. 

53(;i)i/rt  ((()•;/. 
Lt.-Col.  J.  A.  Vignier  de  Monteil,  killed  Feb.  9th, 

1862,  in  action  at  Roanoke,  N.  C. 

54t7i  Infantry. 
Maj.  Victor  Ludwig  V.  Littrow,  died  April  22d, 

1»02,  of  disease. 
2d  Lieut.  Adolph   Beer,  killed  Aug.  29th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Emil    Haberkorn,  killed  Aug.  29th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 

bQth  Infantrii. 

Capt.  "Wni.  J.  William^  killed  May  31st,  1862,  in 
action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Isaac  Roosa,  died  Jan.  20th,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  New  Berne,  N.  C. 

2d  Lieut-  P.  A.  M.  Lorgan.  died  Aug.  19th,  1862, 
of  disease  at  Yorktown,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Francis  W.  Rush,  died  Dec.  2.5th,  1863,  of 
disease  at  Beaufort,  S.  C. 

5Yf7i.  Infantrij. 

Lt.-Col.  PhiHp  J.  Parisen,  killed  Sept.  ITth,  1863, 

in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Lt.-Col.  Alford  B.  Chapman,  killed  May  5th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Maj.  N.  Garrow  Throop,  died  Jan.  12th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Fredericksburg, Va. 
Maj.  Wm.  A.  Kirk,  killed  June  17th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Petersburg,  Va. 
Capt.  Augustus  M.  Weight,  died  July  2d,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  J-etersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Paul  M.  Poii,  killed  Deo.  13th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut,  and  R.  Q.  James  McKibben,  died  May 

IVth,  1863,  of  disease  at  New  York  city. 
3d  Lieut.  Henry  H.   Highbee,    killed  Sept.   17th, 

1863,  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 

2d  Lieut.  Henry  H.  Folger,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862, 
in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 

58^7).  Infantrij. 

Capt.   Frederick   Braun,   killed   May  2d,   1863,    in 

action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
Capt.    Gustav    Stoldt,    died  July    20th,    1863,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.  Edward  Antonieski,  died  July  25th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.   Albert  Von  Rosenberg,  died' May  3d,  1864. 

of  disease  at  New  York  city. 
1st  Lieut.  Frederick  Sautter,  died  April  30th,  1863, 

accident  at  New  York  city. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Louis  Diedrich,  killed  July  2d, 

1863,  inaction  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Chaplain  Anton  P.  Zyla,   died  April  5th,  1865,  of 

chronic  diarrhceaat  Nashville,  Tenn. 

59(/(  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  John  L.  Stetson,  Rilled  Sept.  17th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Lt.-Col.  Max  A.  Thoman,  died  July  11th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa., 

July  2d ,  1863. 
Capt.  Charles  H.  Whitney,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.   Edward   H.    Wade,   died  Oct.  5th,   1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.  Abraham  Florentine,  Jr.,    died  Oct.  19th, 

1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam, 

Md. 
Capt.  Gould  J.  Jennings,  died  Oct.  25th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.  Miller  Moody,  died  Nov.  7th,  1863,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.  Edward  Reynolds,  died  Dec.  24th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received   in  action  at  Fredericksburg, 

Va.,  Dec.  11th,  1863. 
1st  Lieut.  Stephen  O.  Roosa,  died  Sept.  20th,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  W.  H.  Pohlman,  died  July  21st, 

1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg, 

Pa.,  July  3d,  1863. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  H.  Smurr,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 


2d  Lieut.  Benj.  V.  Van  Steinberg,  died  Sept.  32d, 

1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam, 

Md. 
2d  Lieut.  Hannibal  Seymour. killed  Dec.  12th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va 
2d  Lieut.  Eugene  M.  Wright,  died  May  12th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received   in    action   at  Spotsylvania 

C.  H.,  Va. 

eoth  Infantry. 
Col.  Wm.  B.  Goodrich,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
1st  Lieut.  Henry  C.  Eastman,  died  March  8th,  1863, 

of  disease  near  Baltimore,  Md. 
1st  Lieut.  Louring  E.  White,  died  July  26th,  1862, 

of  disease  near  Little  Washinston,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Guy  Hogan,  died  Aug.  4th,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease near  Little  Washington.  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Benj.  R.  Clarke,  died  Aug    5th,  1863,  of 

disease  near  Little  Washington,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Myron  D.  Stanley,  died  July  7th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  inaction  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  John  E.  Wilson,  killed  June  18th,  1864, 

in  action  near  Golgotha,  Ga. 
2d  Lieut.  Hosea  0.  Reynold.s,  died  Oct.  24th,  1862. 

of  disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

61sf  Infantry. 
Lt.-Col.  Wm.  Carey  Massett,  killed  June  1st,  1862, 

in  action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
Capt.  James  J.  Trenor.    killed  June  1st,  1862,    in 

action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
Capt.  Theodore  Russell,  killed  June  lat,  1862,   in 

action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
Capt.  Arthur  L.    Brooks,  died  May  12th,  1862,  of 

typhoid  fever  at  Yorktown,  Va. 
Capt.  Eugene  M.  Demminir,  died  July  1st,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Fair  (3aks,  Va. 
Capt.  M.  C.  Angell,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862,  in  action 

at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.  Thomas  G.  Morrison,  killed  May  8th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Corbin's  Bridge,  Va. 
Capt.  Wm.  A.  Collins,    killed   May  8th,    1864,  in 

action  atCorbin's  Bridge,  Va. 
Capt.  Isaac  Plumb,  died  July  4th,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  June  11th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  Win.  Mclntyre,  killed  June  1st,  1863,  in 

action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  James  A.  Owens,  killed  June  1st,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  John  McDonald,  died  June 24th,  1802,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Joel  C.  Perrington,  killed  June  3d,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  Malcolm,  killed  April  6th,  1865,  in 

action  near  Amelia  Court  House,  Va. 
3d  Lieut.  Wm.  Henry  Coultis,  died  June  «3d,  1862, 

of  wt)Uiids  received  in  action  at  Fail-  Oaks,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Franklin  K.  Garland,  died  July  4th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  (iettysburg.  Pa. 
3d  Lieut.  John  S.  Hicks,  killed  May  8th,  1864,  in 

action  atCorbin's  Bridge,  Va. 
Asst.  Surgeon  Wm.  P.  Bush,  died  Oct.  3d,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

62cJ  Infantry. 

Col.    John    L.   Riker,   killed   May   31st,   1862,   in 

action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
Maj.    Wilson    Hubbell,    killed    June    3d,   1864,   in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
Capt.   Geo.  T.  J.    Lewis,   died  July  14th,  1863,  oi 

disease  at  Harrison's  Landing,  Va. 
1st  Lieut,  and  R.  Q.  Louis  Grimm,  died  Jan.  30th, 

1864,  of  disease  at  New  VorU  city. 
3d  Lieut.  Wm.  F.  Porter,  killed  April  2d,  1865,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 

63fl  Infantry. 

Maj.  Thomas  T.  Lynch,  died  Feb.   12th,  1863.  of 

disease  at  Fairfax  Seminary,  L».  C. 
Maj.   Thomas    Touhey,    died  May  .SOth,    1864,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va., 

May  .5th,  1864. 
Capt.  John   Kavanagh,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.    John    Sullivan,    died    Dec.    16th.    1863.    of 

wounds  received   in  action  at  Fredericksburg, 

Va.,  Dec.  13th,  1862. 
Capt.  John    C.    Lynch,    killed    May    3d,   18&3,    in 

action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
Capt.    Peter    T.    Boyle,   killed    May  .5th,   1864,  in 

action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Capt.  Edward  B.  Carroll,  killed  April  3d,  1865,  in 

action  near  Sutherland  Station,  Va. 


126 


PART  IT.     m  THE  FIKLD. 


STATE  VOLUNTEERS  CONTINUED.   INFANTRY. 


1st  Lieut.  Patrick  W.   Lydon,  Ivilled  Sept.  17th, 

1S6:;,  in  action  at  Aniietain,  Md. 
1st   Lieut.  Cadwaliader  Sinitli,  killed  Sept.  17th, 

1802,  in  actiun  at  Atitietam,  Md. 
1st  Lieut.  James  E.  Maclcev,  died   Oct.  13th,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  lu  action  at  Antielam,  Md., 

Sept.  ITtb,  18G2. 
1st   Lieut,  and  Adj.  Miles  McDonald,   died  June 

]7th,    18ti4,    of    wounds    received    in    action   at 

Petersburj;,  Va.,  June  16th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  Patriclv  Maher,  died  Sept.  10th,  1804,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Weldou  Road.Va., 

June22d,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  Henry  McConnell,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Antietain,  Md. 
2d   Lieut.  Timothy   Daily,  died  Oct.  8th,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
2d   Lieut.  George  Lynch,  died  Sept.  18th,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
2d  Lieut.  James  .M.  Smart,  killed  May  13th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 

64/;i  Tiifniitry. 

Capt.  Samuel  Barstow,  died  April  20th,  1863,  of 

disease. 
Capt.  William   Fancher,  died  May  24th.    1862,  of 

disease  at  Leon,  N.  Y. 
Capt    Wm.  W.  Wnodworth,  died  Dec.  28th,  1862, 

of  disense  near  Falmoutli,  Va. 
Capt.  Henry   V.   Fuller,  Killed  July  2d,   1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburjj,  Pa. 
Capt.  James  J    Messervey,  killed  Aug.  17th,  1804, 

in  action  at  Strawt)erry  Plains,  Va. 
Capt.  Harrison  T.  Smith,  killed  March  25th,  180,5, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
Capr.  Henry  H.  Darbey,  died  April  11th,  1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  Hction  at  Farmville,  Va. 
1st  I.ieut.  and  Ad.i.  Waldron  Cooper,  died  Jan. 

20th,  1862,  of  di.sease  at  home. 
1st  Lieut,  and  R.  Q.  Geo.   L.  Taggart,  died  May 

27th,  1802,  of  disease  at  Addison,  N.  Y. 
1st  Lieut.  Frederick  Parker,  died  Dec.  18th.  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Fredericksburg, 

Va.,  Dec.  13th,  ]h62. 
1st  Li  'ut.  Alfred  H.  Lewis,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Fa. 
1st  Lieut.  Willis  G.  Babcock,  killed  July  2d,  1863, 

in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa 
1st.  Lieut    David  T.  Wiggins,  killed  May  12th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  George  K.  Fisk,  killed  May  13th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Pulaski  V,  Alton,  killed  May  12th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Spotsvlvania  C.  H.,  Va 
2d  Lieut.  Ezra  W.  Kendall,  killed  June  1st,  1862, 

in  action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Leroy  S.   Hewitt,  died  July  8th,  1862.  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Seven  Days'  Battle. 

Vh  ;  prisoner. 
2d  Lieut.   Ira  S.  Thurber,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

dWi  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Thomas  H.  Higinbotham.  killed  Oct.  19th, 
1864,  in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Capt.  W.  \V.  Tracey,  killed  May  6th.  1864,  inac- 
tion at  Wilderness,  Va. 

Capt.  John  Berry,  killed  May  10th,  1864,  in  action 
at  Spotsylvania  C.  H. ,  Va. 

Capt  Isaac  S.  Walker,  died  May  27th,  1862,  of  dis- 
ease. 

2d  Lieut.  A.  S.  Bogert,  died  June  2d,  1864.  of  ac- 
cidental wound. 

2d  Lieut.  Wm.  Byron,  died  April  2d,  186.5,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  April  2d ,  1865.  ! 


66t/i  Infantry.  \ 

Col.   Orlando  Morris,  killed  .Tune  3d,  1864,  in  ac-  I 
tion  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va.  I 

Lt.-Col.  James   H.  Bull,  killed  Dec.  11th,  1862,  in 
action  at  F'redericksburg,  Va. 

Capt   Julius  Wehle,   killed  Dec.  13th,  1862,  in  ac-  I 
tion  at  Fredericksburg,  Va.  I 

Capt.  John  P.  Dodge,  killed  Dec.  11th,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Fredericksburg.  Va. 

Capt.  George  H    Ince,    killed  July  2d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Gettysburg,  Pa.  1 

Capt    Eli.jah  F.  Murm.  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Capt    John   McNeil,  died   Dec.  13th,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  Stevenstmrg,  Va. 

Capt.    Burton    H      Davis,   died  July  2d,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action;  prisoner  of  war. 


2d  Lieut.  Frederick  M.   Crissey.  killed  Sept.  17th, 

1862,  in  action  at  Antietam.  Md. 
2d  Lieut    George  C.  Gaynor,  died  Jlarch  14th,  1863» 

of  disease. 
2d  Lieut.  Thomas  Johnsron.  killed  May  12th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  James  K.  Hullis,  killed  Jur.e  17tli,  1864,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  George  Turbayne,  died  Dec,  1864;  killed 

at  Andersonville,  Ga. 
Surgeon  John  M.  Forshee,  died  Oct.  25th,  1862,  of 

disease  at  Monroe,  Orange  Co.,  N.  Y. 

(S'th  Jiifcnitrij. 

Capt.  Daniel  R.  Sullivan,  died  June  26th,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Seven  Pines,  Va. 
Capt.  T.    Colden   Cooper,  killed  May  6th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Capt.  Wm.  C.   Dermady,   killed  May  12th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsvlvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm    H.  West,  died  Aug.  27th,  1861,  of 

disease  at  Clyde,  Wayne  Co. ,  X.  Y. 
2d  Lieut.  George  P.  Rjsdyk.  killed  May 31st,  1862, 

in  action  at  Seven  Pines,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Pierre  B.  Van  Ne.ss,  died  Dec.  1,5th,  1862, 
I     of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Fredericksburg, 

Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Thomas  O.  Gibbs,  killed  May  12th,  1864, 
I     in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
2d  Lieut    Chester  Hydely.  killed  May  18th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
Surgeon  Richard  H.  Hinman.  died  May22d,  1862, 

of  disease  at  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

mil  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Gustav  Von  Gerber,  died  Nov.  19th,  1861, 
of  disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

Lt.-Col.  John  H.  Kleeflsh,  died  Sept.  22d,  1862.  at 
Washington,  D.  C,  of  wounds  received  in  action. 

Ma,j  Robert  Bother,  killed  May  2d,  186.3,  in  rction 
at  Chancellorsvllle,  Va. 

Capt.  Otto  Friederich.  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  (Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Capt.  Paul  Koenig,  killed  Aug.  31st,  186-3,  In  ac- 
tion at  White  Sulphur  Springs,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Adelbert  Hoya,  killed  May  2J,  1863,  in 
action  at  Chancellorsvllle,  Va. 

69t7i  Infantry. 

Capt.  Felix  Duffy,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862,  in  action 

at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.   Timothy  L   Shanley,  died  Oct.  1st,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.  Richard  A.  Kelly,    killed  May  18th,  1864,  in 

actional  Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
Capt.  John  J.  Blake,  died  June  ;!d.  1864,  at  Rich- 
mond, Va.,  of  wounds  I'eceived  in  action  May 

l~^th.  1864. 
Capt.  Bernard  S.  O'Neill,  killed  June  16th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut    Thomas  Reynolds,  killed  July  1st,  1862, 

in  action  at  Malvern  Hill,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Patrick  Buckley,  killed  Dec.  13th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Patrick  J.  Kell.y.  killed  Sept.  19th,  1868, 

iti  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
1st  Lieut   John  Conway,  killed  Sept.  19th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
1st  Lieut     Andrew  Briiningham,  died   Dec.    17th, 

1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Fredericks- 
burg, Va.,  Dec.  13th,  1803. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  Williams,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
2d  Lieut    Kichard  P.  King,  died  May  26th,  18C4,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Spotsylvania, Va., 

May  18th,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  Robert  Murphy,  died  June  29th,  1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  April  6th,  1805. 
Asst.  Surgeon  John  Hurley,  died  April  loth,  1863, 

accidentally  killed  near  Falmouth,  Va. 

mth  Infantry. 

Capt.  .Jacob  Briinn,  killed  May  5th,  1862,  in  action 
at  Williamsburg.  Va 

Capt.  Henry  B.  O'Reilly,  killed  May  5th,  18C2.  in 
action  at  Williamsburg.  Va. 

Capt.  Wm.  H.  Kughee,  killed  May  5th,  1862,  in  ac- 
tion  at  Williamsburg.  Va 

Capt.  John  Mitchell,  killed  May  5th,  1862,  in  action 
at  Williamsburg,  Va. 

Capt.  Benjamin  Price,  killed  July  23d,  1863,  In  ac- 
tion at  Wappiiig  Heights,  Va. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     OFFICERS  WHO  DIED. 


127 


STATE  VOLUNTEERS  CONTINUED.   INFANTRY. 


1st  Lieut.   Gorham  P.Stevens,    died   Aue.  12th, 

1862,  of  wounds  received  in  action  May  511),  1863. 
1st  Lieut.  Samuel  P.  Ives,  died  Dec.  28th,  1863,  of 

disease. 
1st  Lieut.  Henry  Chamberlain,   killed   May  .5th, 

1864,  inaction  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Herrick  Hayner,  killed  May  .5th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  W.  Kilburn,  killed  May  5th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 
2d  Oeut.  Frank  H.  Nelson,  killed  May  5th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 

"1st  Infantri). 

Capt.  Orville  C.  Howard,  died  Sept.  20th,  1861,  of 

disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
Capt.  Patrick  Nolan,  killed  May  8th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
Capt.  John  G.  McBlair,   killed   May  12th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania  C   H.,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Theodore  Laurier,  died  July  1st,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  June  1st,  1862. 
1st  Lieut.  J.   L.  Palmer,  killed  June  15th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Terrence  Murphy,  died  Aug.  30th,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Bristoe  Station, 

Va. 
2d  Lieut.  John  L.  Lowentrout,  killed  Aug   37th, 

1862,  in  action  at  Bristoe  Station,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Andrew  W.  Estes,  killed  July  2d,  1863, 

in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

12d  Infantry. 

Col.  Wm.  O.  Stevens,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Chancellorsville.  Va 
Capt.  Darwin  Willard,  killed  May  .5th,  1862,  in  ac- 
tion at  Williamsburg,  Va. 
Capt.   Patrick    Barrett,    died    May   6th,    1862,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 
Capt    George  Grecheneck,  died  May  nth,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  inaction  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 
Capt.  Stephen  M.  Doyle,  killed  July  1st,  1862,  in 

action  at  Malvern  Hill,  Va. 
Capt.  Horatio  B.  Pennock,  died  Aug.  4th,  1862,  of 

disease  at  Harrison's  Landing,  Va. 
Capt.  Harman    J.  Bliss,   died   June  6th,    ISRS,   of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Chancellorsville, 

Va. 
Capt.  Henry  J.  McDonough,  killed  Nov.  2"th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Locust  Grove,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  AVm.  C.  Brooks,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Chas.  H.  Hydorn,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Harrison  P.  Ellis,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  John  Kiener,  killed  June  16th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Limit.  Charles  A.  Foss,  died  July  7th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

73rJ  Infantry. 

Capt.    Manuel    Silva.    died    Aug.    17th,    1861,   of 

disease. 
Capt.  John  Feeney ,  died  May  24th,  1862,  of  wounds 

received  in   action  at  Williamsburg,   Va. ,  May 

5th,  1862. 
Capt.  Alfred  A  .  Donalds,  killed  Aug.  37th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Bristoe  Station,  Va 
Capt.  Eugene  C.   Shine,  killed  July  Sd,   1863,  in 

action  at  Gettvsburg,  Pa. 
Capt.  Michael  0.  Burtell.  killed  May  10th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania  C   H.,  Va. 
Capt.  John  Phelan,  died  June  21st,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  May  12th.  1864. 
Capt.  George  LeFort,    killed  May   20th,   1864,  in 

action  at  North  Anna,  Va 
Capt   James  McDermott,  died  May  31st.  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  Jlay  12th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  John   J.  Glass,  killed  May  5th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Benjamin  Beach,  killed  May  5th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Thomas  Dennen,  killed  May  2d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  L.  Herbert,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  Jas.  Marksman,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  Benedict  A.  Leonard,  killed  May  14th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  11 . ,  Va. 
2d  Lient.  Henry  H.  Lewis,  killed  Aug.  27th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Bristoe  Station.  Va. 


2d  Lieut,  John  McAllister,  killed  Aug.  27th.  1863, 

in  action  at  Bristoe  Station,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  George  P.  Dennen,  killed  July  2d,  1863, 

in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa 
2d  Lieut    Martin  E.  Higgins,  died  July  9th,  1863.  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  R.  Near,  died  Sept.  1st,  1863.  of 

sunstroke. 

74(?i,  Infantry. 

Capt.  Geo.  A.  Morey,  died  June  33d,  1863,  of  disease 

near  Bottom's  Bridge,  Va. 
Capt.  Edmund  A.  Harrison,  killed  Aug.  27th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Bristoe  Station,  Va. 
Capt     Robt.  D.   Andrews,  killed  Aug.  37th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Bristoe  Station,  Va. 
Capt.  Wm.  H.   Chester,   killed  July  3d,  186.3.  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.  Alex.  M.  McCune,  died  June   19th,  1864,  uf 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va., 

June  .5th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  Chas.  S.  Preston,  killed  July  23d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Manassas  Gap,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  Dussnet,  killed  May  10th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Thomas  Barns,  killed  June  25th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Oak  Grove,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Rudolph  N.  Anderson,  died  Nov.  20th, 

1862,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Bristoe  Sta- 
tion, Va. 

2d  Lieut.  James  Short,   killed  July  23d,  1863.  in 

action  at  Manassas  Gap,  Va. 
Chaplain   Robert  Siltler,  died  Sept.  6th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Baltimore,  Md. 

75(/t  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Willoughby  Babcock,  died  Oct.  6th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Winchester,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  James  E.  Whiteside,  killed  Jan.  14th, 

1863,  in  action  at  Bayou  Teche,  La. 

1st  Lieut.  Wm.  A.  Avery,  killed  May  27th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  Luther  T.  Hutchinson,  killed  June  14th, 

1863,  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 

76t7i  Infantry. 

Maj.  Andrew  J.  Grover,  killed  July  1st,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.  Robert   B.  Everett,  killed  July  1st,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  I'a. 
Capt.  Robert  Story,  died  Aug.  6th,  1863,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.  Norman  G.  Bartholomew,  killed  Slay  5th, 

1864,  inaction  at  Wilderuess,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Richard  Williams,  killed  Aug.  29th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Groveton,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Chauncey  D.  Crandall,  killed  Dec.  13th, 

1863,  in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.   Philip  Keeler,  died  July  1st,   186.3,   of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Hubert  Carpenter,  died  May 

8th,  1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Wilder- 
ness, Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Barnard  Phenis,  killed  Aug.  18th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Weldon  Road,  Va. 
1st   Lieut.  Thomas  F.  Weldon,  killed  Aug.  21st, 

1864   in  action  at  Weldon  Road,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Moses  P.  Marsh,  died  Sept.  26th,  1862,  of 

disease  at  McLean,  N.  Y. 
2d  Lieut.  Robert  G.  Noxon,  died  Sept.  1st,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  Stringham,  killed  May  5th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 

Tith  Infantry. 

Capt.  Luther  M.  Wheeler,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Salem  Heights,  Va. 
Capt.  Wm.  B.  Carpenter,  killed  May  10th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 
Capt.  Orrin  P.  Rugg,   killed  Ma    12th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 
Capt.    Martin    Lennon,    died    Nov.    1st,    1864,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cedar  Creek.  Va. 
Capt.  Sumner  Oakley,  killed  March  25th,  1865,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut  Ansel  Dennison,  died  Feb.  28th,  1863,  at 

Gloversville,  N.  Y.,  of  wounds  received  in  action 

at  Antietam,  Md. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Gilbert  F.  Thomas,  killed  Oct. 

19th,  1864,  in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  J.  Tabor,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864,  io 

action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 


128 


PAKT  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


STATE    VOLUNTEERS    COXTIXUED.       INFANTRY. 


3st  Lieut.  John   M.  Beldlii«,  died  Oct.  2Ttb,  18(U, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Cedar  Creek. Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Stei)lien    H.  Pierce,  killed   Marc:h  25lli, 

IW.J,  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut    Halsey  Howe,  died  Aug.  11th,  18G2,  of 

aci'idental  wound. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  F.  I>yon,  killed   May  10th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania  Court  House,  Va. 

78(?i  Infantry. 

Capt    Peter  M.  G.  Mitchell,  killed  Sept.  ITth,  18GJ, 

in  action  at  Antietani,  Md. 
1st  Fiieut   Piersoi)  B.  Peter.son,  died  Oct.  2Tth,  ISOi, 

of  woundss  received  in  action  at  Antietain,  Md. 
2d  Lieut    Charles  A.  Courter,  killed  May  3d,  1803, 

in  action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 

70th  Infanti']!. 

Col.  .Tames  Cameron,  killed  July  21st,  1861,  in  ac- 
tion at  Bull  ]{iin,  Va. 

Capt  David  Brown,  killed  July  21st,  18til,  in  ac- 
tion at  Bull  Run,  Va. 

2d  r^ieut.  Junies  Kinnear,  died  June  18th,  1862,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Secessionville,S.C. 

Chaplain  James  Wyatt,  died  July  12th,  1863,  of 
disease  at  Memphis,  Tenn. 

80</i  Infantry. 

Col.   George  W.  Pratt,  died  Sept    11th,   1802,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
Capt  Peletiah  Ward,  died  Sept.  3d,  1862,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
Capt.  James  T.  Hendricks,  died  Sept.  17th,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
Capt.  Joseph   S.  Corbin,  killed  July  1st,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.  Ambrose  N.  Baldwin,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut    John  "H    Horner,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Bull  Run.  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  George  W.  Braukstone,  killed  July  1st, 

1863,  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Fa. 
2d  Lieut.  Martin    H.  Swarthout.  killed  Sept.  17th, 

1862,  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 

81s f  Infantry. 

Maj.  John  McAmbley,  killed  May  31st,  1862,  in  ac- 
tion at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
Capt.  Lyman  M.  Kingman,  killed  May  31st,  1862, 

in  action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
Capt.  Franklin  T.  Hannahs,  died  Aug.  9th,  1862, 

of  disease  at  Harrison's  Landing,   Va. 
Capt.  James  Martin,  Icilled  June3d,  1864,  in  action 

at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
Capt.  Willard  W.  Ballard,  killed  June  3d,  1861, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
Capt.  Daniel   C.  Kix,  killed  Sept.  29th,  1804,  in  ac- 
tion at  Cliaflfin's  farm,  Va. 
Capt.  Ellas  A.  Fish,  died  Oct.  2d,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Chaffin's  farm,  Va. 
Capt.  Lewis   B.  Porter,  died   Nov.  1.5th,   1864,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  Sept.  30th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  John  W.  Burke,  killed  June  2d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  David  Nethaway,  killed  Sept.  29th,  1864, 

inaction  at  Chaffin's  farm,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Drayson  Fordred,  killed  June  3d,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
2d   Lieut.  Samuel   Dolljier,  died   Oct.  1st,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  atChaffiirs  farm,  Va 
2d  Lieut.  Squire  M.  Tuttle,  died  Oct.  2d,  1864.  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Chaffin's  farm,  Va., 

Sept.  30th,  1804. 
2d  Lieut.  AmosM.  Copeland,  died  .Tan.  13th,  186.5; 

R.  R.  accident  near  Baltimore,   Md.,  Nov.  7th, 

1864. 

82d  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  James  Huston,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Maj    J.  J.  Dimock,  died  June  22d,  1S62,  of  disease 

at  Baltimore,  Md 
Capt.    D.   Clinton  Berry,  died   May  15th,    1862,  of 

disease. 
Capt.  James  J.  Delaney,  killed  June  29th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Savage  Station.  Va. 
Capt.  Jonah  C.  Hoyt,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in  action 

at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut,    and   R.  Q.,  John  M.  Hinds,  died  Aug. 

26th,  1863,  of  di.-^ease  at  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  John  H.  McDonald,  killed  July  3d,  1863, 

in  action  at  Gettysburg,  i'a. 


1st  Lieut.  John  Kelly,  killed  MayOtli,  1864,  inac- 
tion at  Wilderness,   Va. 
1st  Lt.  and  Adj.,  Edward  Jackson,  died  June  2d, 

1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  May  3lRt,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.   Samuel  Irwin,  killed  July  21st,  1861,  iu 

action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Harvey  P.  Hawiey,  killed  May  31st,  1862, 

in  action  at  Pair  Oaks,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Geo.  W.  Shatmon,  died  Sept.  13th,  1862, 

of  disease  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 
2d   Lieut.  Joseph   B.   Day,  died  July  21st,  1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Nelson's  farm.Va. 
2d  Lieut.  John  Cranston,  died  July  27th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  A.  Roberts,  died  Dec.  28th,  1863, 

of  congestion  of  the  V^rain. 
2d  Lieut.  Michael   Keating,  killed  June  5th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

83d  Infantry. 

Col.  Joseph   A.  Moesch,  killed  May  6th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Wildnerness,  Va. 
Lt.-Col.  Wm.    H.  Halleck.  died  Jan.  6th,  1862,  of 

disease  at  New  York  city. 
Capt.  Thomas  W.  Quirk,  killed  July  1st,  1862,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.  John  M.  K.  Connolly,  killed  May  12th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 
1st  Lieut,  and   R.  Q.  Hetn-y  L.  Stephens,  died  June 

21st,  1862.  of  disease  at  New  York  city. 
1st  Lieut.  P'elix  Hirt,  killed  Dec.  13th,  1862,  in  ac- 
tion at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Chas.   A    Clark,  killed  July  1st,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  Henry  Osgood,  died  Jan.  1.5th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Fredericksburg, 

Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Thomas  Layton,   killed  Dec.  13th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Chas.  M.  Reynolds,  killed  May  8th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 

%ith  Infantry. 

Capt.  George  Mallory,  killed  Aug.  29th,  1862,  in  ac- 
tion at  Groveton,  Va. 

Capt.  George  R.  Davey,  killed  Aug.  29th,  1862,  in 
action  at  Groveton,  Va. 

Capt.  David  Meyers,  died  Sept.  25th,  1862,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 

1st  Lieut.  Theodore  R.  Salter,  killed  July 21st,  1861, 
in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Clayton  Scholes,  killed  July  21st,  1861, 
in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Isaiah  Grummen,  killed  Aug.  29th,  1862, 
in  action  at  Groveton,  Va. 

2d  Lieut  James  H.  Bloomfleld,  died  May  24th,  1863, 
of  wounds  received  in  action  April  29th,  1363. 

2d  Lieut.  Wm.  C.  Rae,  killed  May  10th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 

85t/i  Infantry. 

Capt.  Nelson  Chapin,  killed  April  20th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Plymouth,  N.  C. 

2d  Lieut.  Edward  F.  Davis,  died  April  10th,  1862,  of 
disease  near  Newport  News,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Amos  Brunson,  died  May  24th,  1862,  of 
disease  at  Rose  Cottage  Hospital,  Va. 

86</i  In/antrij. 

Lt.-Col.  Barnard  Chapin,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  inac- 
tion at  Chancellorsville.  Va. 

Lt  -Col.  Michael  B.  Stafford,  died  Dec.  1st,  1864, 
of  wounds  received  in  action  Nov.  29th,  1864,  be- 
fore Petersburg,  Va. 

Capt.  James  Bennett,  died  Aug.  25th,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  Canisteo,  N.  Y. 

Capt.  Daniel  S.  Ellsworth,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in 
action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 

Capt.  Wm.  W.  Angle,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in  action 
at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 

Capt.  John  N.  Warner,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Capt.  Samuel  F.  Stone,  killed  May  10th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 

Capt.  John  Pliinney,  died  Aug.  9th.  1864,  of  wounds 
received  in  action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  John  S.  Wildrick,  died  Dec  8th,  1862,  of 
disease  near  Falmouth,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Jackson  A.  Woodward,  died  June  1st, 
1863,  at  Seminary  Hospital,  Va.,  of  wounds  re- 
ceived in  action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     OFFICERS  WHO  DIED. 


129 


STATE  YOLUNTEERS  CONTINUED.   INFANTRY. 


1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  James  Cherry,  died  May  25th, 
1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Spotsyl- 
vania, Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Amos  B.  Stanton,  killed  June  16th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Petershurgr,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Hendriclv  W.  Rathbun,  killed  Oct.  27th, 
18tU,  ill  action  at  Hatcher'.*;  Run,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Stephen  A.  Bailey,  died  April  8th,  1865, 
of  wounds  received  in  action  May  10th,  1864. 

?.d  L'eut.  Elisha  S.  Jones,  killed  May  10th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 

Situ  Infantry. 

Capt.  Matthew  M.  Jackson,  killed  Aug.  29th,  18G3, 
in  action  at  Groveton,  Va. 

88(7i.  Infantry. 

Col.   Patrick   Kelly,     killed    June   16lli,    1864,    in 

action  at  Petersburdr,  Va 
Major  William   Horgan,   killed  Dec.  13th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
Captain  Maxwell  O'Sullivan,  died  April  13th,  1862, 

of  disease  in  Fairfax  count.y,  Va. 
Capt.  Joseph  O'Donoghue,   died  July  3d,  186-2,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  July  1st,  lSt)2. 
Capt.  John  O'C'innell  Joyce,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862, 

ui  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.  Patrick  F.  Clooney.   killed  Sept.  17th,   1862, 

in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.  Patrick  Ryder,  killed  May  5th,  1864,  in  action 

at  Wilderness,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Temple  Emmett,  died  Aug.  9lh,  1863,  of 

disease. 
1st  Lieut.  Thomas  Murphy,  killed  Dec.  13th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Fredei-icksburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Richard  Emmett,  died  Feb.  2d,  1863,  of 

disease  at  New  York  city. 
1st  Lieut,  and   Adj.  Wm.  McClelland,  killed  July 

2d,  1863,  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  James  ii.  Byrnes,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Timothy  King,  killed  June  1st,  1862,  in 

action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Francis,).  Hackett.  killed  July  1st,  1862, 

in  action  at  Malvern  Hill,  Va. 
ad  Juieut.  Dauiel  McCarthy,  killed  Dec.   13th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  John  R.  Voimg,  killed  Dec.  13th,  1863,  In 

action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  John  S.  Sparks,  killed  May  5th,  1864,  in 

actioti  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
2d   Lieut.  Robert  J.  O'Driscoll,  killed  Oct.  27th, 

1864,  in  action  before  Petersburg,  Va. 

89f?i.  Infantry. 

Lt.  Col.  Theophilus  L.  England,  killed  June  16th, 
1864,  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 

Major  F.  W.  Tremain.  killed  April  2d,  1865.  in  ac- 
tion at  Petersburg,  Va. 

Capt.  Seymour  L.  Judd,  died  Aug.  37th,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  June  16th,  1864. 

1st  Lieut.  Garret  Van  Ingen,  died  Sept.  26th,  1863, 
of  wonnds  received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 

1st  Lieut.  Albert  C.  Burt,  killed  Oct.  37th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Fair  Oaks,  2d,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Marvin  Watrous,  killed  April  19th,  1863, 
in  action  at  Nansemond  River,  Va. 

90th  Infantry. 

Major  John  C.   Smart,   killed  Oct.  19th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 
Capt.  John  Sullivan,  died  Aug.  16th,  1862,  of  yel- 
low fever  at  Key  West,  Fla. 
Capt.  Wm.  E.  White,  died  Feb.  4th,  1865,  of  disease 

at  Madison,  Wis. 
1st  Lieut.  John  J.  Irvin,  died  Aug.  29th,  1862,  of 

yellow  fever  at  Key  West,  Fla. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.   R.    Hill,  died  Oct.  17th,    1862,  of 

yellow  fever  at  Fort  Jefferson,  Fla. 
1st   Lieut.  Thaddeus  C.  Ferris,  killed  Oct.  19th, 

18(i4,  in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Greig  H.  Mulligan,  died  Aug.  20th,  1862, 

of  yellow  fever  at  Key  West,  Fla. 
2d  Lieut.  John  S.  Newton,  died  Sept.  13th,  1862,  of 

yellow  fever  at  Key  West,  Fla. 
2d  Lieut.  Walter  L.  GriflBth,  died  Oct.  1st,  1862,  of 

yellow  fever  at  Key  West,  Fla. 

Olsf  Infantry. 

Maj.  Geo.  W.  Stackhouse,  died  June  22d,  1863,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. , 
Mav37th,  1863. 

17 


Capt.  Henry  S.  Hulbert,  killed  June  14th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Sylvester  B.  Shephard,  killed 

.Tune  14th,  1863,  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 
3d  Lieut.  P'rederick  Tarry,  died  Aug.  24ih,  1803,  of 

disease  in  St.  James'  Hospital  at  NewOrleans,La. 
2d   Lieut.  Wm.    P    Clark,  died  Sept.   1st,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  April  14th,  1863. 

92d  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Hiram  ,T.  Anderson,  killed  June  1st,  1864, 
in  action  at  Cold  Harbc>r,  Va. 

1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  B.  G  Minthurn,  died  Aug.  4th, 
1864,  of  disease  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Charles  Fox,  died  July  13th,  1862,  of  dis- 
ease at  Harrison's  Landing,  Va. 

93d  Infantry. 

Capt.  Hiram  S.  Wilson,  died  March  24th,  1804,  of 

disease. 
Capt.  John  Bailey,  killed  May  5th,  1864,  in  action 

at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Capt.  Dennis  E.  Barnes,   killed  May  6th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.   Norman   F.   Eldridge,   killed  May  6th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  H.   Danford,    killed  April  7th, 

180.T,  in  action  at  High  Bridge,  A'a. 
3d   Lieut.  Janjes  M.  Southwick,  died  March  4th, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Warwick  C.  H.,  Va. 

3d  Lieut.  Robert  Listen  Gray,  killed  May  .5th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 

3d  Lieut.  Wilber  D.  Mosier,  died  June  11th,  1864, 
at  Gordonsville,  Va.,  of  wounds  received  io  ac- 
tion May  13tli,  1864. 

2d  Lieut.  Norman  W.  Gray,  killed  June  16th,  1861, 
in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 

94f;i  Infantry. 

Maj.  Henry  H.  Fish,  killed  April  1st,  1865,  in  ac- 
tion at  Five  Forks,  Va. 

Capt.  George  French,  killed  April  1st,  1865,  in  ac- 
tion at  Five  Forks,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Wm.  J.  M.  Woodward,  died  Sept.  15th, 
1862,  of  wounds  received  in  action. 

1st  Lieut.  Porter  Crawford,  killed  April  1st,  1865, 
in  action  at  Five  Forks,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Stephen  G.  Shuttis,  died  April  3d,  1865, 
of  wounds  received  in  action. 

95(/i  Infantry. 

Col.  Edvrard  Pye,  died  June  11th,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  June  3d,  1864. 
Capt.  Benjamin  B.  Burns,  died  May  Cth,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  May  5th,  1864. 
1st   Lieut.  Stark   W.  Woodrow,  killed   May  6th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Charles  W.  Osborn,  killed  May  6th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 

96f/i  Infantry. 

Col.  Chas.  O.  Gray,  killed  Dec.  14th,  1863,  in  action 
at  Kinston,  N.  C. 

Maj.  John  E.  Kelly,  killed  May  29th,  1862,  in  ac- 
tion at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 

Capt.  Darius  M.  Parsons,  died  June  17th,  1863,  of 
disease  at  White  House,  Va. 

Capt.  Walter  H.  Benedict,  killed  May  15th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Drewry's  Bluff,  Va. 

Capt.  John  Hallock,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in  action 
at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

Capt.  James  L.  Cray,  died  June  10th,  1864,  of  wounds 
received  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Joseph  Soutli,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in 
action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Paul  Vigeau,  killed  June  Sd,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

3d  Lieut.  Stephen  B.  Little,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in 
action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  John  G.  Johnson,  died  June,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  June  3d,  1864. 

3d  Lieut.  Jay  Webster,  died  Aug.  3d,  1864,  of 
disease  in  18th  A.  C.  Hospital. 

97f^  Infantry. 

Col.  Charles  Wheelock,  died  Jan.  21st,  1865,  of 

disease. 
Capt.    Richard    Jones,    died    Sept.   5th,   1863,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Bull  Run.  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Dwight  S.  Faville,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1863» 

in  action  aiBull  Run,  Va. 


130 


PART  11.     IX  THE  FIELD. 


STATE   VOLUNTEERS    CONTINUED.      INFANTRY. 


1st  Lieut.  Rush  P.  Cady,  died  July  24th,  ]8(>L  of 

Wduiuis  received  in  action  at  (lettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieui.  Wm.C.  Dresher,  kiiled  Maytith,  ]8tU,  in 

a(aioii  at  AViidernesa,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Francis  T.  Brennan,  killed  May  6tli,  1864, 

in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Ist  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Wm.  H.  Judd,  died  Feb.  19tl), 

lHti5,  of  wounds  received  in  action  Feb  6th,  186.'). 
2d  Lieut.  Louis  Delonne,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1802,  in 

action  at  Aniietarn,  Md. 
2d  Lieut.  John    H.  Stiles,  killed  July  1st,  186,3,  in 

action  at  Gettysbiirjr,  Pa. 
■id  Lieut.  Wm.  J.  Aforien,  killed  July  1st,  1863,  in 

actioti  at  Gett.ysburir,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  John   Koch,   killed  June  5tli,  1864,   in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Morehou.se  iVlallett,  died  June  ISth,  1S6>, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Petersbursr,  N'a. 
3d  Lieut.  Henry  P.  Fiizpatrick,  died  Augr  19th.  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Weldon  Road, 

Va. 

98(?i  Infantry. 

Col.  Wm.  Dutton,  died  July  4th,  1862,  of  disease  in 

New  York  city 
Col.  Frederick   F.  Weed,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
Capr.  Lyman    A.  Rogers,  died  July  10th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  \'a., 

June  1st,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  David   Storms,  died   April  20th,  1862,  of 

disease  at  Newport  News,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  A.  Powell,  died  May  13tb,  1862,  of 

disease  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Geo.  P.  Lyman,  died  May  20th,  1862,  of 

disease  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  A.  B.  Phelps,  killed    May  16th,  1864.  in 

action  at  Drewry's  Bluff,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Cassius  M.  Ransom,  died  July  14th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  In  action  July  6lh,  1864. 

99th  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Gustave  B.  Helladay,  died  Aug.  19th,  1862, 

at  Norfolk,  Va. ,  of  typhoid  fever. 
Maj.  T.  Edward  Kawlinjis,  killed  July  19th,  1861, 

in  action  at  New  Market.  Va. 
Capt.  James  H.    Hart,  killed  June  16th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Franklin,  Va. 
Asst.  Surgeon  Johnson  Clark,  died  Dec.  8th,  1861, 

at  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  of  disease. 
Asst.  Surgeon  Patrick  R.  Brannigan.  died  Oct.  5th, 

1864,  of  intermittent  lever  at  New  Berne,  N.  C. 

100(7i  Infantry. 

Col.   James  M.  Brown,  killed  May  31st,    1862,  in 

action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va 
Maj.  James   H.   Dandy,  killed  April  2d,   186.5,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
Capt.  Wm.   Richardson,  died   July  27th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at   Deep  Botrom,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Samuel  S.  Kellogg,  killed  May  31st,  1862, 

in  action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  John  Wilkeyson,  Jr.,  killed  May  31st, 

18(i2,  in  action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Rodney  B.  Smith,  Jr. ,  died  June  29lh, 

1862,  of  disease  at  Savage  Station,  Va. 
l8t  Lieut,   and  Adj.   Herbert  H.  Haddock,  killed 

July  18th,  1863,  in  action  at  Fort  Wagner,  S.  0. 
1st  Lieut.  James  Kavanagh.  killed  July  18th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Fort  Wagner,  S    C. 
2d  Lieut.  Chas.  S.  Farnum,  died  May  12th,  1862,  of 

disease  at  Yorktown,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Chas.  H.  Runkle,  killed  July  18th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Fort  Wagner,  S.  C. 
2d   Lieut.  Cyrus    Brown,  died  Aug.  13th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Fort  Watrner,  S.C. 
2d  Lieut.  Azor  H.  Hoyt,  killed  May  16th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Drewry's  Bluff,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  James  H.  French,  died  May22d.  1864,  at 

Libby  prison,  Va.,  of  wounds  received  in  action 

at  Drewry's  Bluff,  Va. 

10Is(  Infantry. 

Ist  Lieut.  Monroe  C.  Worden,  died  April  25th,  1862, 

of  disease  at  Washiiitrton,  D.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  Chas.  R.  Ten  Broeck,  died  Sept.  4th,  1862, 

of  wounds  received  in  action. 

102(1  7)i/rt)i(r?/. 

Major  Gilbert  M.  Elliott,  killed  Nov.  24th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Lookout  Mountain,  Tenn. 


Capt.  Julian  Spring,  killed  Aug.  9th,  1802,  in  action 

at  Cedar  Mountain,  Va. 
Capt.  M    E.  Cornell,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862,  In  ac- 
tion at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.  Arthur  Cavanaugh,  died  Oct.  28th,   1862,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cedar  Mountain, 

Va. 
Capt.  John  Mead,   killed  July  3d,   1863.  in  action 

at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Jonah  V.  Upham.  killed  July 

2d,  186.3,  in  action  at  (Gettysburg.  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Francis  Bacon,    killed  May  3d,   180,3,    In 

action  at  Chancellorsville,  V^a. 

lOM  Infantry. 

Col.   Benjamin  Ringold,   killed  May  3d,    1863.    in 

action  at  Suffolk.  Va. 
Capt.   Henry  A.    Sand,    died   Oct.    31st.    1862,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Antietam.  Md. 
Capt.  Wm.  Brandt,  died  Nov.  7th,  1862,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.  Herman  Krauth,    died  June  0th,   186.5,    of 

wounds  received  from  unknown  parties. 
1st  Lieut.  Ferdinand  J.  Ling,  died  Sept.  17th,  1862, 

of  disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  L.  Dudley,  died  Aug.  5th,  1862,  of 

typhoid  fever- 
2d  Lieut.  August  Newman,  died  May  12th,   1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Suffolk,  Va. 

lOWi  Infantry. 

Capt.  John  Kelly,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862,  in  ac- 
tion at  Antietam,  Md 

1st  Lieut.  Win.  Cross,  died  March  2d,  1862,  of  dis- 
ease. 

1st  Lieut.  John  P.  Rudd,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1802, 
in  a(aion  at  FJull  Run,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  John  J.  McCaffrey,  died  Sept.  17th, 
1862,  of  wounds  received  in  action  Aug.  30th, 
1862. 

1st  Lieut.  Thomas  Johnston,  died  July  8th,  1863, 
of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

2d  Lieut.  Andrew  J.  Andrews,  died  Jan.  6th,  1863. 
of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Fredericksburg, 
Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Walter  S.  Stephens,  died  April  10th, 
1864,  of  disease  at  Richmond,  Va. 

105i7i  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Howard  Carroll,  died  Sept.  29th,  1862,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at'Antietam.  Md. 

2d  I  ieut.  Chas.  C.  Buckley,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862, 
in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 

imth  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Charles  Townsend,  killed  June  1st.  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
Capt.  Rollin  C    Jackson,   died  Dec.  15th,  1862,  of 

disease  at  Piedmont.  Va. 
Capt.    Luther  Priest,    died   March   14th,    1863,  of 

typhoid  fever  at  Martinsbnrg,  Va. 
Capt.  James  L.   Peach,    killed  Oct.  11th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Culpeper,  Va. 
Capt.  Alfred  J.  Hooker,  killed  July  9th,  1864,   in 

action  at  Monocacy,  Md. 
Capt.  Martin  J.  Chaniberlaine.  died  July  2'.id,  1804, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at.  Monocacy,  Md. 
Capt.    Samuel    Parker,    died    Oct.    3d,    1804,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Fisher's  Hill,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Gilbert  W.  Hathaway,  killed  May  9th, 

1804,  in  action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  James  Hopkins,  died  Feb.  22d,  1863,  of 

typhoid  fever  at  Martinsburg.  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  James  H.   Bayne,   killed  June  1st,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Aaron  B.  Blackman,  killed  June  1st,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Chas.  W.  Sheppard,  killed  June  1st,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  John  Kingston,  killed  July  9th,  1864,   in 

action  at  Monocacy,  Md. 
Asst.  Surgeon  Fred'k  H.  Pettit,   died  Dec.   2,5th, 

1864,  of  disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

107(/i  Infantry. 

Major  Lathrop  Baldwin,  died  July  30th,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Peachtree  Creek, 
Ga. 

Capt.  Nathaniel  E.  Rutter,  killed  May  1st,  1863,  in 
action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     OFFICERS  WHO  DIED. 


131 


STATE   VOLUNTEERS   CONTINUED.       INFANTRY. 


Capt.  John  F.  Knox,  died  May  29th,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Dallas,  Ga.,  May 
25th,  1864. 

2d  Lieut.  John  D.  Hill,  killed  May  35th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Dallas,  Ga 

108«i  Infantrij. 

Maj.  George  B.  Force,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
Capt.  Byron  B.  Thrasher,  died  May  31st,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Carl  V.   Amiet,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  F.  Dntton,  died  July  19th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  June  ^0,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  David  Tarbox,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862,  in 

action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
2d  Lieut.  Robert  E.  Holmes,  killed  Sept.  17th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Antietam,  Md. 
2d  Lieut.  Robert  Evans,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Dayton  T.  Card,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.    John    S.   Kingleyside,  killed  June  3d, 

1864,  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

109^71  Infantry. 

Capt.  John  Gorman,  killed  May  31st,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Hanovertown,  Va. 

Capt.  Wm.  Warwick,  killed  June  7th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

Ist  Lieut.  Nathan  J.  Griswold,  killed  July  30th, 
1864,  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Daniel  W.  Barton,  killed  May  12lh,  1864, 
in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H  ,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  E.  C.  Jones,  died  July  1st,  1864,  of  wounds 
received  in  action  at  Petersburg, Va.,  June  17th, 
1864. 

110t?i  Infantry. 

Capt.  Lorin  L.  Thorp,  died  April  8th,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  Baton  Houye,  La. 

1st  Lieut.  Almon  A.  Wood,  died  May  26th,  1863,  of 
wounds  received  in  act■■^u  at  Franklin,  La.,  May 
25th,  1863. 

1st  Lieut.  Valorus  Randall,  killed  June  14th,  1863, 
in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 

1st  Lieut.  Chauncey  Gardner,  died  June  23d,  1864, 
of  disease  at  Key  West,  Fla. 

Asst.  Surgeon  Charles  Mitchell,  died  Aug.  28th, 
1864,  of  disease  at  Key  West,  Fla. 

lll(/i  Tnfant7-y. 

Capt.    Jerome    Lattin,    died   July    15th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Weldon  Road,  Va., 

June  21st,  1864. 
Capt.  John  W.  Lock  wood,  died  of  wounds  received 

in  escaping  from  the  enemy;  date  not  recorded. 
1st  Lieut.  John  H.  Drake,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettvsburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  Aug.   W.  Proses,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburir,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  Edwin   Parshall,  died  July  25th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Weldon  Road,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Erastus  M.  Granger,  killed  July  3d,  1863, 

in  action  at  Gettvsbunr,  Pa. 
3d  Lieut.  Horace  G.  Hill,  killed  May  5th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Wilderness,  Va 
2d   Lieut.   James   W.    Snedaker,  killed  May  5th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
3d  Lieut.  Edward  Van  Derveer,  killed  June  16th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Jerome  L.    Stewart,  killed  June  16th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.   Alexander  B.  Williams,  died  Sept.  17th, 

1864,  of  disease;  prisoner  of  war. 
2d  Lieut.  Silas  W.  Belding,  killed  April  2d,  1865,  in 

action  at  Sutherland  Station,  Va. 

U2th  Infantry. 

Col.  James  C.  Drake,  died  June2d,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va.,  June  1st, 

1864. 
Coi.  JohnF.  Smith,  died  Jan.  18th,  1863,  of  wounds 

received  in  action,  Jan.  15th,  1865. 
Lt.-Col.  Elial   F.  Carpenter,  died  May  18th.  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Drewry's  Bluff, 

Va.,  May  16th,  1864. 
Capt.  John  G.    Palmeter,    died   Aug.    1st,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  inaction  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va., 

June  1st,  1864. 


1st  Lieut,  and  R.  Q.   Frank  Waters,  died  Oct.  3d 

1863,  of  dysentery  at  Beaufort,  S.  C. 

1st  Lieut.  Gordon  L    Pierce,  killed  June  1st,  1864. 

in  action  at  Cold  Harl)or,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.    Samuel  G.   Sherwin,  Itilled  June28th^ 

1864,  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.    George    F.    Mount,    killed   Aug.  25th, 

1864,  in  action  before  Petersburtr,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  George  W.   Edmonds,  killed  Oct.  27tb 

1864,  in  action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Andro  W.  Mattison,  died  Oct.  22d,1862, 

of  typhoid  fever. 
3d  Lieut.  Henry  Hull,  died  July  3d,  1864,  of  woimds 

received  in  action  June  2d,  1S64. 
Surgeon  Charles  E.   Washburn,  died  April  10th, 

1865,  of  typhoid   fever,    at  Faisson's  Station, 
N.  C. 

114(?(  Infantry. 

Col.   Elisha  B.   Smith,   died   June  19th,   1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La., 

June  14th,  1863, 
Capt.  Chas    E.  Tucker,  killed  June  14th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 
Capt   Daniel  C.  Kuowlton,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va 
1st  Lieut.  Norman  M.  Lewis,  died  Nov.  12th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  Oct.  19th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  Edwin  C    Breed,  killed  Sept.  19tb,  1864. 

in  action  at  Opequon,  Va. 
1st   Lieut.   Isaac    Burch,   died   Oct   21st,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  D.  Thurber,  died  Oct.  2.5th,  1864. 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  James  E.  Gilbert,  died  Feb.  16th,  1863. 

of  typhoid  fever  at  Brashier  City,  La 
2d  Lieut.  George  G.  Donnelly,  died  April  27,  1863, 

of  an  accident  at  Brashier  City.  La. 
2d  Lieut.  Henry  P.  Corbin,  killed  June  14th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  Orlando  J.   Aylesworth,  died  Oct.  4th, 

1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  Sept.  19th, 

1864. 

115th  Infantry. 

Capt.  Garrett  Vanderveer,  died  Feb.  24th,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Olustee,  Fla. 

Capt.  Wm.  H.  McKittrick,  killed  Sept.  29th,  1864, 
in  action  atChaffin's  farm,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Francis  H.  Francis<!0,  killed  Aug.  16th, 
1864,  in  action  at  Strawberry  Plains,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  John  Van  DeSande,  died  Sept.  3d,  1864, 
of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Strawberry 
Plains.  Va.,  Aug.  16th,  1864. 

1st  Lieut.  Stephen  S.  OIney,  killed  Jan.  15th,  1865, 
in  action  at  Fcu't  Fisher,  N.  C. 

2d  Lieut.  Wm.  Tompkins,  killed  Feb.  20th,  1864, 
In  action  at  Olustee,  Fla. 

2d  Lieut.  Levi  Sheffer,  killed  Feb.  20th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Olustee,  Fla. 

116t7i  Infantry. 

Capt.  James  Ayer,  died  May  22d,  1863,  of  disease 

at  Baton  Rouge,  La. 
Capt.  David   W.  Tuitle,  killed  July  13th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Donaldson ville.  La. 
1st  Lieut.   David    Jones,   died    June    2d,   1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La., 

May  27th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  Timothy  J    Linnahaer,  killed  June  14tli, 

1863,  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  Borufky,  died   June  5th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Plain  Store,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  E.   B.  Coultier,  died  Aug.  21st,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Baton  Uouge,  La- 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  Standart,  killed   April  8th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Sabine  Cross  Roads,  La. 

117(/i  Infantry. 

Capt.   Geo.  W.  Brigham,  died  May  17th,  1864,   of 

wounds  received   in   action  at  Drewry's  Bluff, 

Va.,  May  16th,  1864 
Capt.  J.  Parsons  Stone,  killed  June  17th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
Capt.  W.  J.  Hunt,  died  July  29th,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va.,  June  28th, 

1864. 
Capt.  John  P.Thomas,   killed  Jan.  15th,  1865,  in 

action  at  Fort  Fisher,  N.  C. 
1st  Lieut.  Isaac  H.  Dann,  killed  June  4th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 


132 


PART  ir.     IN  THE  PIELD. 


STATE    VOLUNTEERS    CONTINUED.       INFANTRY. 


1st  Lieut.  J.  Knox  Williams,  died  Sept.  30th,  ISM, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Chaffln's  farm 

Va.,  Sept.  29tli,  1804. 
2d  Lieut.  Evau  G.  Jones,   died  July  5th,  1863,  of 

disease. 
2d   Lieut.  Wm.  C.  Casselmann.  Ivilled  May  15th, 

]8t)4,  in  action  at  Drewry's  Hluff,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.   H    Nelson,  killed  Sept.  29th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Chafl&u's  farm,  Va. 

118(/)  Infantry. 

Maj.  Chas.  E.  Pruyn,  killed  June  15th,  180-t,  in  ac- 
tion at  Petersburg;,  Va. 

Capt.  John  S.  Stone,  killed  3Iay  IGth,  1864,  in  ac-- 
tion  at  Drewry's  Bluff.  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Wm.  H.  Stevenson,  killed  May  Ifith, 
lS(i4,  in  action  at  Drewry's  Bluff,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Edgar  M.  Wing,  killed  May  16th,  1804,  iu 
action  at  Drewry's  Bluff,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Michael  Reynolds,  killed  June  2d,  1864, 
in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  "\'a. 

2d  Lieut.  William  Forbes,  killed  Oct.  2rth,  1864, 
in  action  at  2d  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 

llltf/i  Infantry. 

Coi.  Ellas  Peissner,  killed  May  2d,  18(j3,  in  action 

at  Chaiicellorsville,  Va. 
Lt  .-Col.  Edward  P.  Lloyd,  killed  May  15th,  1804 

in  action  at  Kesaca,  Ga. 
Capt.  Henry  R.  Schwerin,  died  May  6th,  1803,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Chancellorsville, 

Va.,  May  2d,  1863. 
Capt.  Otto  Trumpelman.  died  July  24th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. , 

Julv  1st,  1863. 
1st  Lieut.  Matthias  Roseman,  killed  July  1st,  1803, 

in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st   Lieut.    Emil   Frost,    killed   July  2d,   1863,   in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Leonard  B.  Van  Cott,  died  Dec.  3d,  1803, 

at  Centreville,  Va.,  of  typhoid  fever. 
2d  Lieut.  Joseph  N.  Mead,  died  Feb   11th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Bronxville,  N.  Y. 

120(/i.  Infantry. 

Capt.  Chas.  H.    McBntie,  died  Dec.  2d,   1802,  of 

disease  at  Falmouth,  Va. 
Capt.  Lansing  Hollister,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.   Ayres  G.    Darker,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.  James  W.  Chambers,  killed  Oct.  27th,  1804, 

in  action  at  Boydton  Plank  Road,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Michael   E.  Creighton,  killed  July  2d, 

1863,  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  John  t<.  Lockwood,  killed  May  5th,  1834, 

in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.   Edgar  Simpkins,  lost  March  31st,  1865, 

on  transport  General  Lyon. 
2(1   Lieut.  Wm.  J.  Cockburn,  died  July  22d,  1803, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa., 

July  2d,  1863. 
2d   Lieut.  Frederick  Freelewick,  killed  July  2d, 

1863,  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.   Jason    Carle,    killed  July  2d,    1803,   in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  John  R.  Burhans,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.   Edward  H.    Ketchum,  killed  July  2d, 

18fi,3,  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm    H.  Dedrick,  killed  Sept.  20th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
Asst.   Surgeon   Henry  A.  Collier,  died  Jan.  23d, 

1863,  of  disease. 

121sf  Infantry. 

Capt.  Nelson  O.  Wendell,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Salem  Church,  Va. 
Capt.  Thomas  S.  Arnold,  died  May  18th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Salem  Church,  Va 
Capt.  Charles  A.  Butts,  killed  May  lOtb,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
Capt     John   D.    Fish,   killed    May  12th,    1864,    in 

action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H  ,  Va. 
Capt.  Jonathan    Burrell,  died   Oct.   26th,  1804.  of 

wounds  received  iu  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 
Capt.  John    D.  P.  Dow,  died  Nov.  llth,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 
Capt.  T.  C.   Rowland,   killed   April  6th,  1805,  in 

action  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Angna Cameron,  died  Nov.  9th,  1862,  at 

Bakersville,  Md.,  of  typhoid  fever. 


1st  Lieut.  Ulysses  P.  Douhleday,  killed  May  3il, 

1863,  in  action  at  Salem  Church,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  A.  Rica  Clark,  died  Sept.  20th,  1803,  of 

disease  at  general  hospital. 
1st  Lieut.  Edward   P.  Johnson,  killed   May   10th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Spot.sylvania  ('.  H.,  ^'a. 

1st  Lieut.  Silas  E.  Pierce,  died  May  13th,  1804,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  May  12ih,  1864. 

1st  Lieut.  Wm.  H.  Tucker,  killed  Oct.  liJth,  1804, 
in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Horatio  N.  Duroe,  killed   March  2oth, 

1865,  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  John  J.  Morton,  killed  April  6th,  1865, 

in  action  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va. 
2d   Lieut.  Geo.  W.  Davis,  died  Oct.  20th,  1862,  of 

disease  near  Bakersville,  Md. 
2d  Lieut.  Fred.  E.  Ford,  killed   May  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Salem  Church,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Samuel  B.    Kelly,   died  March,  1865,  of 

disease  at  Annapolis,  Md. 

122(?  Infantry. 

Col.  Augustus  W^  Dwight,  killed  March  25th,  1865, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
Major  Jabez  M.  Brower,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1804,  in 

action  at  Cedar  Oreek,  Va. 
Major  Alonzo  H.  Clapp,   died  June  23d,  1805,   of 

disease  at  tith  corps  hospital. 
Capt.  Harrison  H.  Jilson,  died  Oct.  8th,  1862,  of 

typhoid  fever  at  Relay  House,  Md. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  J.  Webb,  died  March  1st,  1863,  of 

typhoid  fever  near  Falmouth,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Frank  M.  Wooster,  killed  June  1st,  1864, 

in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Martin  L    Wilson,  died  June  19th,  1804, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va., 

May  6th,  1804. 
1st  Lieut.  Henry  H.  Hoyt.  killed  June  21st,  1864, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  John  V.  Sims,  killed  Sept.  19th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Winchester,  Va. 

12.3(!  Infantry. 
Col.  Archibald  L.  McDougall,  died  June  23d,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Dallas,  Ga. ,  May 

25th ,  1804. 
Lt.-Col.  Franklin  Norton,  died  May  12th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Chancellorsville, 

Va.,  May  1st,  1803. 
Capt.  Norman  F.  Weer,   died  July  26th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa., 

July  3d,  1863. 
Capt.   Henry  O.   Wiley,  killed  July  20th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Peachtree  Creek,  Ga. 
1st  Lieut.  John  H.  Darcy,  died  July22d,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Peachtree  Creek, 

Ga. 
2d  Lieut.  John  C.  Corbett.  killed  May  3d,  1863,    in 

action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 

'i2\thlnfantry. 

Col.  A.  Van  Horn  Ellis,  killed  July  2d,    1863,   in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Major  James  Cromwell,   killed  July  2d,   1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg.  Pa. 
Capt.  Is^aac  Nichols,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in  action 

at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.  David  Crist,  killed  May  30th    1864,  in  action 

at  Totopotomoy,  Va. 
Capt.  Wm.  A.  Jackson,  killed  June  18th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
Capt.  James   Finnegan,    died  Oct.   28th,   1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  Oct.  27th.  1864 
Capt.  Edward  J   MoCorniick,  killed  April  1st,  1865, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Henry  Gowdy,  died  May  llth,  1863.  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Chancellorsville, 

Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  T.  Cressy,  died  July  14th,  1864, 

of  disease  at  David's  Island.  N.  Y. 
2d  Lieut.  Jacob  E.  Denton,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Milner  Brown,   killed  July  2d,  1863,  in 

actifin  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Jonathan  Birdsall,  killed  Oct.  22d,  1864, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 

125(/i  Infantry. 
Col.    George  L    Willanl,   killed  July  2d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Lt.-Col.   Aaron  B.    Myers,  died  May  Sth,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va., 

May  6th,  1804. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOPw     OFFICERS  WHO  DIED. 


133 


STATE  VOLUNTEERS  CONTINUED.   INFANTRY. 


Capt.  Epbraim  Wood,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Ciipt.  Walter  K.  Newcomb,  died  Aug.  ITlh,  1863, 

of  disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
Capt.    Win.    K.    Plumb,   died    Oct.  loth.  1863,    of 

wounds  received   in  action   at  Bristoe  Station, 

Va.,  Oct.  14th,  1803. 
Capt.  Edward  P.  Jones,  killed  May  13th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H  ,  Va. 
Capt.  John  Quay,  killed  April  2d,  1865,  in  action 

at  Sutherland  Station,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Elam  S.  P.  Clapp,  died  June  ^th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H., 

Va.,  May  12th,  1864 
1st  Lieut,  (jeome  A.  Bryan,  killed  June  16th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Isaac  DeWitt  Coleman,  killed  June  16th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.   Merritt  15.  Miller,  died  June 

36th,  1864,  of   wounds  received   in  action  June 

33d,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.   Egbert   B.   Hull,   died    June,    1864,    of 

wounds  received  Jime  33d,  1864;  prisoner  of  war. 
3d  Lieut.  Ohas.  E.  Cleminshaw,  killed  May  13th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
3d  Lieut.  Eglon  L.  Green,  died  June  17th,  1864,  of 

wounds    received    in   action    at   Totopotomoy, 

Va.,  Mav3llth,  1864 
3d  Lieut.  Edward  N.  Barnes,  died  June  3Tth,1864, 

of  wounds  received    in    action    June  33d,  1864; 

prisoner  of  war. 
2d  Lieut.  Thomas  Clay,   died  Nov.    10th,  1864,  at 

Florence,  Ga    of  wounds  received  in  action  May 

13th,  1864;  prisoner  of  war 

126^/1  Infantrii. 

Col.  Eliakira  Sherrill,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  H.  Baird,  killed  June  16th,  1864. 
in  action  at  Petersburg.   Va. 

Capt.  Isaac  Shimer,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Capt.  Orin  J.  Herendeen,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in 
action  at  Gettvsburg,  Pa. 

Capt.  Charles  M.  Wheeler,  killed  July  3d,  1863, 
in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Capt.  Henry  B.  Owen,  killed  May  12th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Spotsylvania.   Va. 

Capt.  IraMunson,  died  May  14th.  1864,  of  wounds 
received  in  action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va.,  May  10th, 
1884. 

Capt  Morris  Brown,  Jr.,  killed  June  23d,  1864,  in 
action  at  Petersburg,   Va. 

1st  Lieut     George   N.    Redfield,   died  Nov.    Pth, 

1863.  of  disease. 

1st  Lieut.  Jacob  Sherman,  died  July  26th,  1863, 
of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg, 
Pa.,  July  3d,  1863. 

1st  Lieut.  George  A.  Sherman,  killed  May  13th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C.   H.,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Abram  Huntoon,  Jr.,  died  June  7th, 
1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Cold  Har- 
bor, Va. 

1st  Lieut  John  A.  McDonald,  killed  June  16th, 
1864,  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Martin  V.  Stanton,  died  June  18th,  1864, 
of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Petersburg, 
Va.,  June  16th.   1864 

1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Spencer  F.  Lincoln,  died  July 
18th,  1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Pe- 
tersburg, Va. ,  June  18th,  1864. 

2d  Lieut.  Alfred  R.  Clapp.  killed  Sept.  15th,  1862, 
in  action  at  Harper's  Ferry,   W.  Va. 

3d  Lieut.  Rufus  P.  Holmes,  killed  July  4th,  1863, 
in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

127^1  Infantry. 

Capt.  Cornelius  A.  Cooper,  died  Nov.  26th,  1862, 
of  disease. 

138f?)  Infantnj. 

Col.  David  S.  Cowles,  killed  May  37th,  1863,  in 
action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 

Capt.  Edward  Gifford,  died  Aug.  8th,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  New  Orleans,   La. 

1st  Lieut.  F.  W.  Sterling,  died  Dec.  eth,  1862,  of 
disease  on  U.  S.  Transport. 

2d  Lieut.  Chas.  L.  Van  Slyck,  killed  May  37th, 
1863,  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 

Asst.  Surgeon  Daniel  P  Van  Vleck,  died  Nov. 
2l3t,   1863,  of  disease  on  U.  S.  Transport. 


ISlst  Infantry. 

1st   Lieut.  Samuel  M.   Raymond,  died  April  3d, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Terre  Bonne  Station.  La. 
1st  Lieut.  Nathan  J.  Benjamin,  killed  June  14th, 

1863,  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 

1st  Lieut.    Henry  W.  Temolat,   died    Sept.   27th, 

1864,  of  wounds  received   in  action  Sept.  19th, 
1864. 

1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  James  H.  Bradley,  died  Oct 
3d,  1864,  of  disease  at  New  Orleans,  La. 

Chap.  John  W.  Williams,  died  Dec.  15th,  1863, 
of  disease  at  New  Orleans,   La. 

132d  Infantry. 

1st   Lieut.  Walker  R.  Tremain,  died    Dec.  35th, 

1862,  of  disease  at  New  York  city. 

3d  Lieut.  Arnold  Zenette,  killed  Feb.  1st,  1864, 
in  action  at  Batciiellor's  Creek,  N.  C. 

133tl  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col     James  A.   P.  Hopkins,  died    Nov.  19th, 

1864,  of  disease  at  New  Y'ork  city. 
1st  Lieut.  Geo.  P.  DeValier,  died  April  26th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at   Hislaud,  La., 

April  14th,   1863. 
1st  Lieut.  B.  F.   Denton,  killed  June  14th,    1863, 

in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 

13Wi  Infantry. 

Capt.  G.  D.  Kennedy,  died  Aug.  3d,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  Philadelphia,  Pa 

Capt.  A.  G.  Washburne,  died  Jan.  26th,  1863,  of 
disease  near  Falmouth,  Va. 

Capt.  Edwin  Forrest,  died  May  20th,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Rocky  Faced  Ridge, 
Ga.,  May  Sth,  1864. 

1st  Lieut.  C  T.  Hunter,  died  March  11th,  1864; 
drowned  in  North  River,  New  York  city. 

1st  Lieut.  Charles  A.  Ahreetz,  killed  Dec.  13th, 
1864,  in  action  at  Savannah,  Ga. 

2d  Lieut.  Henry  I.  Palmer,  killed  July  1st,  1863,  in 
action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

2d  Lieut.  Lucius  Mead,  killed  July  1st,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

2d  Lieut.  L.  O.  Fox,  killed  Dec.  15th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Savannah,  Ga. 

ISGtli  Infantry. 

Capt.  Amos.  F.  Davis,  died  Nov.  4th,  1862,  of  fever 

at  Fairfax  C.  H,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  P.  Tresser,  died  Dec.  16th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Chattanooga, 

Tenn.,  Nov.  33d,  1863. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  C.   Hall,  died   May  27th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Resaca,  Ga.,  May 

15th,  1864. 

137t/i.  Infantry. 

Col.  David  Ireland,  died  Sept.  10th,  1864,  of  dysen- 
tery at  Atlanta,  Gh. 

Capt.  Oscar  C.  Williams,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in 
action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Capt.  Joseph  H.  Gregg,  killed  July  3d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

1st  Lieut.  George  C.  Owen,  killed  Nov.  24th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Lookout  Mountain,  Tenn. 

1st  Lieut.  George  B.  Frear,  died  April  8th,  1863, 
of  disease. 

1st  Lieut.  Charles  H.  Williams,  killed  Aug.  15th, 
1864,  in  action  before  Atlanta,  Ga. 

2d  Lieut.  Wm.  H.  Tafft,  died  Oct.  31st,  1862,  of 
disease  at  Knoxville,  Md. 

2d  Lieut.  John  H.  Van  Emburgh,  killed  July  2d, 

1863,  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

3d  Lieut.  Henry  G.  Hallett.  killed  July  2d,  1863, 

in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Asst.  Surgeon  Taylor  Elmore,  died  May  25th,  1864, 

of  pneumonia  at  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

I39th  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Edgar  Perry,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  inac- 
tion at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

Capt.  S.  Clark  Beecher,  killed  June  2d,  1864,  m 
action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

Capt.  John  W.  Swift,  killed  Sept.  29th,  1864,  ui  ac- 
tion at  Chaffin's  farm,  Va. 

1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Moses  G.  Noyes,  died  Aug.  3d, 

1864,  of  disease.  ,    ,,    ,   c,     .    ..^..v 
let   Lieut.  Benj.   F.  Middleton,  killed  Sept.  39th, 

1864,  in  action  at  ChafHn's  farm,  Va. 


134 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


STATE  VOLUNTEERS  CONTINUED.   INFANTRY. 


]<>t  Lieut.  Wm.  H.  Alexander,  Jr.,  killed  Ort.2t)th. 

1864,  in  ac^tion  at  2(1  Fair  Gales,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Alex.  Callahan,  died  Sept.  14th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Chesapeake  Hospital,  Va. 

UOth  Infantri). 

Col.  Patrick  H.   O'Rorke,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Ha. 
Col    Georjie  Ryan,  killed  May  8th,  1864,  in  action 

at  Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
Maj.  Milo  L.  Starks,  killed  May  8th,  1864,  in  action 

at  Spotsylvania  C    H.,  Va. 
Capt.  August  Mej'er,  died  May  24th, 1864, of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va.,  May  5th, 

1864. 
Capt.  Patrick  A.  McMellen.  died  Aug.  23d,  1864,  of 

disease  in  Sem.  Hos.  at  Georgetown,  D.  C. 
1st  Lieut.  Chas.  P.  Klein,  died  July  17th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa., 

Julv2d,  1863 
1st   Lieut.  Hugh  McGraw,  died  July  9th,  1863.  of 

wounds   received  in   action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa., 

July  2d,  1863. 
1st  Lieut    James  H.  Knox,  died  Oct.  13th,  1863,  of 

fever  at  Itoche-ter,  N.  V. 
1st  Lieut.  Frederick  Bauer,  killed  May  5th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Joseph  11.  Poole,  died  July  2&th.  1864.  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va.; 

prisoner  of  war. 

141st  Infantry. 

Col.  AVm.  G.  Logie,  killed  July; 20th,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Peach  Tree  Creek,  Ga. 

Capt.  Daniel  N.  Aldrich,  died  Aug.  11th,  1863,  of 
chronic  diarrhoea  at  Georgetown,  D.  C. 

1st  Lieut.  Alfred  E.  Barber,  killed  May  15th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Hesaca,  Ga. 

1st  Lieut.  Theodore  M.  Warren,  killed  July  20th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Peach  Tree  Creek,  Ga. 

1st  Lieut.  Eugene  Egbert,  died  Dec.  18th,  1864,  of 

disease  at  Nashville,  Tenn. 
2d  Lieut.  Chas.  P.  Babbitt,  died  July  21st,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Peach  Tree  Creek, 

Ga. 

142d  Infantri/. 

Capt.Wm.  P.  Johnson,  Jr.,  killed  July  30th,  1864,  in 

action  at  The  Crater,  Va. 
Capt.  John  D.    Ransom,  died  Nov.  10th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  2d  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
Capt   Jan)es  M.  Elliott,  killed  Jan.  15th,  1865,  in 

action  at  Fort  Fi.sher,  N.  C. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.   Dalzell,  died   Aug.  24th,  18G3,  of 

disease  at  Folly  Island ,  S.  C. 
2d  Lieut.   Horace    Wood,  died  Jan.  ITth,  1863,   of 

disease  at  Upton's  Hill,  ^'a. 

143d  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Joseph  P    Taft,  killed  Nov.  25th,  1863,  in 

action  at  ChattHnooga,  Tenn. 
Isi  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Wm.  M.  Radcliff,  killed  July 

20th,  1864,  in  action  at  Peach  Tree  Creek,  Ga. 
1st  Lieut.  Peter  L  VVaterbury,  died  July  21th,  1804, 

of    wounds   received   in  action   at   Peach  Tree 

Creek,  Ga. 
1st  Lieut.    R.   M.   J.    Hordenbough,   died  March 

16th,    186"),    of    wounds    received    in    action    at 

Averasboro,  N.  C. 
2d    Lieut.   Marciis    Eraser,   died  Nov.    20th,   1862, 

of  disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
2d   Lieut.  Edward  Carrington,  killed   March  6th, 

1865,  in  action  at  Natural  Bridge,  Fla. 

HWi  Infantry. 
Capt.   Wm.    H.    Stone,    died    Oct.    17th,    1863,   of 

disease  at  .Middletown,  N.  Y. 
l8t  Lieut.  DeWittC.  Thomas,  Jr.,  died  June  5th, 

1863,  of  di.^ease  at  Yorktown,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Thomas   Lewis,  died  Sept.  Stli,  1863, of 

disease  at  Folly  Island,  S.  C. 
1st  Lieut.    Dewitt  C.  Mayo,  died  Sept.  27th,  1S63, 

of  disease  at  Folly  Isl.Tnd,  S   C. 
1st  Lieut    Franklin    T.  Hine,  died, Dec.  20th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Beaufort,  S.  C, 

Nov.  30tli,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  James  W.  Mack,  killed  Nov.  30th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Honey  Hill,  S.  C. 

145f/i  Infantry. 
2d  Lieut.  M'm.  H.  Poole,  killed   May  3d,  1863,  in 
action  at  Cliancellorsville,  Va. 


imh  Infantry. 

Col.  David  T.  Jenkins,    killed  May  5th,   1864,  fa 

action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Maj.  Henry   H.   Curran,  killed  May  5th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Capt.  Ezekiel  Jones,  died  Nov.  11th,  1863,  at  Rome, 

N.  y.,  of  typhoid  fever. 
Capt.  Galvin   A.  Lambie,  died  Feb.  15th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Camden,  N.  Y 
Capt.  Thomas  A.  Wilson,  died  April  2oth,  1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Five  Forks,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Charles  L.  Buckingham,  died  Sept.  2d, 

1861,  of  wounds  received  iu  action   at  Weldon 
Road, Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Peter  T.  Froeligh,  killed  May  5th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Wilderness,  ^'a. 

2d  Lieut.  Hugh  Chalmers,  died  June  9th.  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  Arthur  V.  Coan,  died  Sept.  .'50th,  1864, 
of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Weldon  Rail- 
road, Va. 

With  1)1  fan  try. 

Capt.  George  A.  Sisson.  died  May  13th,  1863,  near 

Falmouth,  Va.,  of  fever. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm    P.  Schenck,  died  July  27th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  (iettysburg.  Pa., 

July  1st,  1863. 
1st  Lieut.  James   Brown,  died  July  4th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  inaction  at  Spotsylvania C.  H., 

Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Lansing  Bristol,  killed  Feb.  6th,  1865,  in 

action  at  Hatcher's  Uun,  Va. 
2d   Lieut.   Harvey  Flint,  died  Nov.   4th,  1862,  of 

disease  at  Camp  Morris,  Md. 
2d   Lieut.   David   G.  Van   Dusen,  killed  July  1st, 

1862,  in  action  at  Gettvsburg,  Pa 

2d  Lieut.  Guilford  D.  Mace,  killed  July  1st,  1863. 

in  action  at  Gettvsburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Daniel   McAssy,  killed  July  1st,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg.  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Sylvester  J.  Taylor,  killed  July  3d,  1863, 

in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.    Franklin   N.   Hamlin,  died   Jan.   25tli, 

1865,  of  wounds  received  in  action  May  5th,  1854. 
2d   Lieut.    Sidney  C.    Gaylord,  killed  June   18th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 

148^7)  Infantry. 

Capt.  E.  Darwin   Gage,  killed  Oct.  27th,  1864,  in 

action  at  2d  Fair  Oaks,  Va 
1st  Lieut.  Hiram  P.  Brown,  died  Oct.  8th,  1863,  at 

Portsmouth,  Va.,  of  fever. 
1st  Lieut.  Geo.  D.  Huke,  died  Nov.   5th,  1883,  of 

typhoid  fever  at  Portsmouth,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Reuben  F.  Scott,  died  June  5th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va., 

June  3d.   1864. 
2d  Lieut.  Oscar  M.  Adams,  died  June  19th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in   action  at  Cold   Harbor, 

Va.,  June  3d,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.   Caleb  G.  Jackson,  killed  April  6th,  1865, 

in  action  at  Rice's  Station,  Va. 

U9th  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Charles  B.  Randall,  killed  July  20th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Peach  Tree  Creek,  Ga. 
Capt.  David  J.  Lindsay,  killed  July  20th,   1864,  in 

action  at  Peach  Tree  Creek,  Ga. 
1st  Lieut.  Benj.  F.  Breed,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Joseph  A,  Davis,  killed  May  3d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 

iaOth  Infant}^. 
1st  Lieut.  Edgar  P.  Wellini.',  died  Oct.  21st,  1863, 

of  disease  at  Tullalioma,  Tenn. 
1st  Lieut    Henry   Gridley,  killed  June  22d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Gulp's  farm,  Ga. 
1st  Lieut.  David  B.  Sleight,  killed  March  16th,  1865, 

in  action  at  Averasboro,  N.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  Rowland  H.   Marshall,  died  Sept.  13th, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Georgetown,  D.  C. 

2d  Lieut.  John  Sweet,  died  Aug.  13th,  1864,  of  ty. 
phoid  fever  near  Atlanta,  Ga. 

151st  Infantry. 

Capt.  Sylvanus  S.  Wilcox,  killed  Nov.  27th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Locust  Grove,   Va. 
Capt.  Cornelius  C.  Billings,   killed   May  6th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     OFFICERS  WHO  DIED. 


135 


STATE  VOLUNTEERS  CONTINUED.   INFANTRY. 


Capt.  John  C.  Schoen,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  inac- 
tion at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

Capt.  Benjamin  Goodspeed,  killed  June  3d,  1864, 
in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.    Benjamin  P.  Tanner,  died  Sept.   31st, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

1st  Lieut.  John   M.    Hutchinson,  killed  July  9th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Monocacy,  Md . 

152d  Infantry. 

Capt.  Washington  W.  Hulser,  killed  May  5th,  1864, 

in  action  at   Wilderness,  Va. 
Capt.  Willard  A.  Musson,  killed  Oct.  27th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Boydtou  Plank  Road,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.   Josiah    Hinds,  died   Aug.  7th,  1864,  of 

fever  at  Otsego,  N.  Y 
2d  Lieut.  George  T.  Kidder,  died  May  6th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action   at  Wilderness,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  John  W.  Conklin,  killed  May  6th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 

153d  Infantry. 

Maj.  Charles  F.  Putnam,  died   Sept.  9th,   1865,  of 

tvphoid  fever  atSavannali,  Ga. 
Capt.  Jacob    C.  Klock,  died   Oct.    15th,  1864,   of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Winchester,  Va. 

154th  Infantry. 

Capt.    Alanson    Crosby,    died  July   9th,    1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Petersburg,   Va., 

June  16th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Samuel  C.  Noyes,  Jr.,  killed 

May  2d,  1863,  in  action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  IsaacT.  Jenkins,  died  July  27th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Richmond,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  John  W.  Badger,  died  June  2d,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Stafford  Court  House,  Va. 

155(/t  Infantry. 

Capt.    Thomas    Hart,    died    June    25th,    1864.    of 

wounds   received  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va., 

June  16th,  1864. 
Capt.  Wm.  S.    Schuyler,  died  July  20th,   1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. , 

June  3d,  1864. 
Capt.  Edward  Pelouze.  killed   Aug.  25th,   1864,  in 

action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 
Capt.  Daniel  Purdy,  died  Feb.  22d,  1865,  of  wounds 

received  in   action  Oct.    27th,  1864;  prisoner  of 

war. 
1st  Lieut.  Richard  B.  Dnnphey,    died   June  4th, 

1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Cold  Har- 
bor, Va.,  June  3d,  1864. 
1st    Lieut.  John    Nolan,  died   June  25th,    1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va., 

June  16th,  1864. 
1st  Lieut.  Michael  O'Connell,  killed  Aug.  25th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 
1st    Lieut.  Philip  Cronin,  died  Oct.    6th,  1864,    of 

wounds  received  in   action  at  Petersburg,  Va., 

Oct.  3d,  1864. 
2d  Lieut.  Albert  H.  Dwight,  killed  June  22d,  1864, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  John  Davis,  killed  Oct.  16th,  1864,  while 

prisoner  of  war. 
Asst.  Surgeon  Richard  W.Fawcett.  died  June  22d, 

1864,  of  diarrhoea  at  Fairfax  Station,  Va. 

156t7i  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Thomas  Fowler,  died  July  1st,  1863,   of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. , 

June  14th,  1863. 
Capt.   John   Donaldson,   died   Sept.  19th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Baton  Rouge,  La. 
Capt.  Howard  Cooke,    died  March  19th,  1864,  of 

disease  at  St.  James'  Hospital,  New  Orleat)s,  La. 
1st  Lieut.  John  T.  Freer,  killed  April  13th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Bisland,  La. 
1st   Lieut.    Christopher  Larkins,  killed  Oct.  19th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Johannes  Lefever,  died  Nov.  18th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Cedar  Creek, 

Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Win.  Stedman,  died  Aug.  13th,  1863,  of 

disease  at  Baton  Rouge,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  Jacob  Bookstaver,  died  Nov.  16th,  1863, 

of  disease  in  New  York  City  Hospital. 

157(?i//(/a7!(rj/. 

Lt.-Col.  George  Arrow  Smith,  killed  July  1st,  1863, 
in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 


Capt.  Walter  O.  Dunbar,  died  March  17th,  1863,  of 

typhoid  fever  at  Preble,  N.  Y. 
Capt.   Jason   K.   Backus,   killed  July  1st,  1863,  in 

action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.  Harrison  Frank,  killed  July  2d,  1863,  in  action 

at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt    George  A.   Adams,  died  July  25th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Capt.  J.  R.  Stone,  died  Aug.  12th,  1864,  of  disease 

at  Macon,  Ga.;  prisoner  of  war. 
1st  Lieut.  Major  L.  Hunt,  hilled  May  2d,  1863,  in 

action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Joseph   F.  Heney,  died  July 

24th,  1863, of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettys- 
burg Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Randall  D.  Lower,  killed  July  1st,  1863, 

in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

IZUh  Infantry. 

1st  Lieut.  Edward  Reiley.  killed  April  2d,  1865,  in 

action  at  Fort  Gregg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  James  Crosbie,  killed  Oct.  29th,  1864,  in 

action  before  Petersburg,  Va.;  as  of  Company 

D,  52dN.  Y.  Vols. 

IbWi  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Gilbert  A.  Draper,  killed  April  14th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Irish  Bend,  La. 
Maj.  Robert  McD.  Hart,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 
Capt.  Duncan  Richmond,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cedar  Creek.  Va. 
1st  Lieut,    and  Adj.   Robert  D.   Lathrop,  killed 

April  14th,  1863,  in  action  at  Irish  Bend,  La. 
1st  Lieut.  John  W.  Manley,  killed  April  14th,  1863, 

in  action  at  Irish  Bend,  La. 
1st  Lieut.  Wm.  R.  Plunkett,  died  April  17th.  1863, 

■of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Irish  Bend,  La. 
1st  Lieut.  Wesley  W    Bradley,  died  May  10th,  1863, 

of  disease  at  New  Orleans,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  Byron   L.  Lockwood,  killed  April  14th, 

1863,  in  action  at  Irish  Bend,  La. 

2d  Lieut.  Chas.  P.  Price,  died  April  17th,  1863,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Irish  Bend,  La. 

2d  Lieut.  Herman  Smith,  died  Oct.  14th,  J864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  at  Opequon,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  James  T.  Perkins,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 

imh  Infantry. 

Capt.  Josiah  P.  Jewett,  died  May  jOth.  1863,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  March  28th,  1863. 

Capt.  Charles  R.  Cotten,  killed  April  9th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Pleasant  Hill,  La. 

2d  Lieut.  Wm.  J.  Van   Deusen,  killed  April  9th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Pleasant  Hill,  La. 

2d  Lieut.  Sir  N.  Dexter,  killed  Sept.  19th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Winchester,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.   Nicholas  McDonough,  died   May  8th, 

1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Pleasant 

Hill,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  B.    Frank   Maxson,  killed  Sept.   19th, 

1864.  in  action  at  Winchester,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Jas.  H.  Simpson,  died  Dec.  13th,  1864, 

of  disease  ;  prisoner  of  war. 

161st  Infantry. 

2d  Lieut.  Lewis  E.  Fitch,  killed  April  8th,  1864,  in 
action  at  Sabine  Cross  Roads,  La. 

162d  Infantry. 

Col.  Lewis  Benedict,  killed  April  9th,  1864,  In  ac- 
tion at  Pleasant  Hill,  La. 
Maj.  James  H.  Bogart,   killed  June  14th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 
Capt.  Frank  T.  Johnson,  killed  April  9th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Pleasant  Hill,  La. 
1st  Lieut.  Stephen  C.  Oakley,  died  May  28th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Port  Hudson, 

La.,  May  27th,  1863. 
1st  Lieut.  Nehemiah  Oakley,  died  Nov.  10th,  1863, 

of  typhoid  fever  at  New  Iberia,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  DePonthen  J.  Wilkes,  died  Oct.  6th,  1862; 

drowned  at  sea  off  Hatteras,  N.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  Samuel  C.  Haven,  died  June  25th,  1863, 

of  diphtheria  at  Baton  Rouge,  La. 
2d  Lieut.   John   Neville,   died   July   17th,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  June  14th,  1863. 
2d   Lieut.  Theodore  A.  Scutter,   killed  April  9tn, 

1864,  in  action  at  Pleasant  Hill,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  Madison  K.  Finley,  died  April  21st,  18C4. 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Pleasant  Hill,  La. 


136 


PART  ir.     IX  THE  FIELD. 


STATE    VOLUNTEERS   CONTINUED.      INFANTRY. 


2d  Lieut.  Wm.  C.  Haws,  died  April  29th,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  April  23d,  1864. 

163rt  Infantry. 

Capt.  Tlieodore  F.    Brockalow,  killed  Dec.  13th, 

186a,  in  action  at  Fredericksburg?,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Frederick  W.  Behrens,  killed  Dec  13th, 

1862,  in  action  at  Fredericksbure,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.  John  J.  Byrne,  killed  Dec.  lath,  1862,  in 
action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. 

With  Infantry. 

Col.  John  E.  Mc:\Iahon,  died  March  3d,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  Huffalo,  N.  V. 

Col.  .lames  1'.  .McMahon,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in 
actioti  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

Capt.  Thomas  Ilickey,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

Capt.  Wm.  Maroney.  died  June  2tith,  1864,  at  Rich- 
mond, Va.,  of  wounds  received  in  action  June 
3d,  1864. 

Ist  Lieut.  Charle.'?  Walters,  killed  May  18th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Joseph  S.  Abraham,  killed  June  3d,  1864, 
in  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Jame.i  M.  Keddy,  killed  June  3d,  1864, 
In  action  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Edward  McCaffrey,  died  Junf^  4th,  1864, 
of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Cold  Harbor, 
Va..  June  3d,  1861. 

1st  Lieut.  Robert  Boyle,  died  July  29th,  1864,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  June  3d,  1864;  pris- 
oner of  war. 

1st  Lieut,  and  R.  Q.  Michael  G  Stapleton,  died 
3Iarch26lli.  18'j">,  of  disease  at  AVasliiiiKtoii,  D.  C. 

2d  Lieut.  John  Dunn,  died  Sept.  29th,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

2d  Lieut.  James  A.  O'SuUivan,  killed  May  18th, 
18(14,  in  a(^Iioii  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 

£d  Lieut.  Hut'h  G.  McTavish,  died  March  12th, 
1865,  of  wounds  received  in  action  Feb.  .5th,  1865. 

ICWi  Infyntry. 

Lt.-Col.  Abel  Smith,  Jr.,  died  June  23d,  1863,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La., 

May  2Tth,  1864. 
1st  Lieut,  and    11     Q.  Esher  "M.   Ellsworth,    died 

Aug.  14th,  1863,  of  disease  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  C.  R.  Carville,  killed  May  37th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 
2d  Lieut.  Robert  D.  Gulich,  died  Sept.  5th,  1863, 

of  typhoid  fever,  at  Baton  Rouge,  La. 

168(7i  Infantry. 

26    Lieut.  George  W.    Ilermion,   died  Sept.   21st, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Manassas  Junction,  Va 

imth  Infantry. 

Col.  John  McConihe,  killed  June  1st,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

Capt.  Augustus  D.  Vaughan,  killed  July  30th, 
1864  in  action  at  The  Crater,  Va. 

Capt.  Daniel  Ferguson,  killed  Jan.  16th,  1865,  by 
explosion  of  niagazine  at  Fort  Fisher,  N.  C. 

1st    Lieut.  Charles.  H.    Palmer,  died    July   28th. 

1863,  of  disease. 

1st  Lieut.  John   H.  Hughes,  died  Sept.  6th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  acition. 
1st  Lieut.  Walter  S.  Birdsall,  killed  May  16th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Port  Walthall,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Norman  J.  Crippen.  killed  Aug.  13th. 

1864.  in  action  at  Dutch  Gaf),  Va. 

1st  Lieut    Michael  Ryan,  killed  Jan,  15th,  1865,  in 

action  at  Fort  Fisher,  N.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  Samuel  L.  Zipperle,  killed  Jan.  15th,  1863, 

in  action  at  F<^rt  Fisher,  N.  C. 
2d  Lieut.  Hugh  D.  McGregor,  killed  Jan.  Kith.  1865, 

by  explosion  of  magazine  at  Fort  Fisher,  N.  C. 

lTO(/i  Infantry. 
Maj.  John   B.  Dotnielly,  killed  Aug.  25th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Ream's  Station  ,  Va. 
Capt.  Patrick  McCarthy,  killed  May  24th,  1864,  in 

action  at  North  Anna,  Va, 
Capt.  Jeremiah    Lynch,   died  June  7th,   1864,   at 

Richtnond.  Va.,  of  wounds   received  in  action 

May  24th,  1864. 
Cai)t.  James  H.   Keeley,  killed  Aug.  25th,  1864,  in 

a(!tion  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 
Capt.  John  Connery,  died  Sept.  9lli.  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  Aug.  16th,  1864. 


Capt.  George  R.  Turner,  died   Oct.  24th,  1864,  of 

disease  at  Salisburv,  N.  C. 
1st  Lieut.  John  W.  Griffin,  killed  May  24th,  1864, 

in  action  at  North  Anna,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Patrick  Logue,  killed  May  24th,  1864,  in 

action  at  North  -Aiuia,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Francis  H.  Seeley,  killed  June  22d,  1864, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  John  T.  Goewey,  died  May  If-th,  1865,  of 

disease  in  Division  Hospital. 
2d  Lieut.  John   S.  Fitzmaurice,  killed   May  18th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Michael  J.  Eagaii,  killed  June  16th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 

173(1  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  N.  Green,  Jr. ,  died  May  14th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Pleasant  Hill,  La. 
Ma.1.   A.  Power  Galloway,  died  July  9th,  18t)3,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. , 

June  14th,  18<')3. 
Capt.   Henry  Cocheu,  killed  June  11th,  1863,    in 

action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 
Capt.  Henry  R.  Lee,  died  May  5th,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  Cane  River  Crossing,  La. 
Capt.  Wm.  Robertson,    died    Aug.   28th,  1865,  at 

Savannah,  Ga.;  accident. 
2d  Lieut.  Isaac  G.  Jartlin,  died  June  8th,  18113,  of 

disease. 
2d  Lieut,  Samuel  H.  Podger,  died  June  26th,  1863, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Port  Hudson, 

La,  June  13th,  1863. 
2d  Lieut.  Morgan  Shea,  killed  June  14th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 

174(/i  Infantry. 

2d  Lieut.  De  Van  Postly,  killed  July  13th,  1863,  in 

action  at  Donaldsonville,  La. 
Asst.  Surgeon  Samuel  11.  Rrown,  died  July  3Ist, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Baton  Rouge,  La. 

\~WiInfantry. 

Col.  Michael  K.  Bryan,  killed  June  14th,  1863,  in 
action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 

Capt.  Patrick  Kane,  died  Sept.  6th,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease. 

Capt.  John  Maguire,  killed  April  14th,  1864,  by 
guerrillas  after  capture,  near  Goldsboro,  N.  <.'. 

1st  Lieut.  Jesse  W.  Ramsey,  died  Oct.  11th,  1863, 
of  diease  at  Camp  Grove,  near  Tyler,  Tex. 

2d  Lieut.  Matthew  Hayes,  died  Oct.  16th,  1863,  of 
disease  at  Camp  Grove,  near  Tyler,  Texas. 

176f/i  Infantry. 

Capt.  John  S.  Cutter,  killed  June  23d,  1863,  in  ac- 
tion at  Brashier  City,  La. 

1st  Lieut.  James  R.  Lawrence,  died  April  1st,  1863, 
of  disease. 

1st  Lieut,  and  R.  Q.  John  F.  Kimball,  died  Dec. 
19th,  1863,  of  disease;  prisoner  of  war. 

1st  Lieut.  Julius  A.  Jones,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 

177/71  Infantry. 

Capt.  Harmon  N.  Merriman,  died  July  14th,  1863, 
of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La., 
May  27th,  1863 

1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Richard  M.  Strong,  died  May 
12th,  1863,  of  typhoid  fever  at  Bonnet  Carre,  La. 

1st  Lieut.  James  Willian)son.  killed  May  27th, 
1863,  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 

1st  Lieut.  Franeis  Rosche,  died  Aug.  17th,  1863,  of 
disease  at  Mt.  Pleasant  Hospital,  near  Port  Hud- 
son, La. 

1st  Lieut.  John  P.  Phillips,  died  Sept.  4th,  1863,  of 
disease  at  Alban J',  N.  Y. 

178^*  Infantry. 

Capt.  Wm.  W.  Trembley,  died  May  7th,   1864,  of 

disease. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  H.  Squire,  died  July  39th,  1864,   of 

disease. 

179^/i  Infantry. 

Lt.-Col.  Franklin  B.  Doty,  died  April  .5th.  1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  April  2d,  1865. 
Major  John  Barnet  Sloan,  killed  June  17th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
Major  Jolin  Barton,  died  July  31st,  1864,  of  wounds 

received  in  action  at  The  Crater,  Va.,  July  30th, 

1864. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     OFFICERS  WHO  DIED. 


137 


STATE    VOLUNTEERS    CONTIXUED.       INFANTEY, 


Capt.  Daniel  Blackford,  killed  June  17th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
Capt.  Allen  T.  Farwell,  lulled  July  30th,  1864,  in 

action  at  The  Crater,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  Baker  L.  Sexton,  killed  July  oOth,  1864, 

in  action  at  The  Crater,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  James  B.  Bowker,   died  Oct.  27th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  Sept.  30th,  1864. 

182(7  Infantry. 
Col.  Matthew  Murphy,   died    April  'i6th,  1865.  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Hatcher"sRun,  Va., 

Feb.  .5th,  1865. 
Major  William   Butler,   died  Aug.   16th,    1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  June  16th,  1864. 
Capt.  Edward  K.  Butler,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in 

action  at  Cold  Harbor.  Va. 
Capt.  John  H.  Nugent,  killed  June  3d,  1864,  in  ac- 
tion at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
Capt.  Francis  Welpley.  killed  Aug.  25th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.    Martin   Kelly,  died  May  26th ,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Snot.sylvania,  Va. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Michael  W.  liedmoiid,  killea 

June  22d,  1864,  in  action  at  Weldoii  Road.  Va. 
2d  Lieut.   Daniel  Sweeney,  killed  Aug.  25th,  1864, 

in  action  at  Ream's  Station,  Va. 

ISWi  hifantnj. 
1st  Lieut.  Augustus  Phillips,  killed  Oct.  19th,  1864, 
in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 


185^/i  Infantry. 

Major  John  Leo,  died  Dec.  3d,  1864,  of  malignant 

fever  at  City  Point,  Va. 
Capt.  Henry  D.  Carhard,  died  Dec.  4th,  1864,  of 

fever. 
1st  Lieut.   Hiram  Clark,  killed  April  9th,  1865,  in 

action  at  Appomattox  C.  H. ,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.  E.  F.  Bauder,  died  April  15th,  1865,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  March  29th,  1865. 
2d  Lieut.  Daniel  Minier,  killed  March  29th,  1865, 

in  action  at  Quaker  Road,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Henry  L.  Kinesley.  died  March  31st,  1865, 

of  disease  at  City  Point,  Va. 

186(/i  Infantry. 

Capt.  Edwin  Swan,  died  Feb.  loth,  1865,  of  disease 
r.t  Baltimore,  Md. 

188(/i  Infantry. 

2d  Lieut.  AVm.  Mehau,  died  April  17th.  1865,  of 
wounds  received  in  action  April  1st,  1865. 

lS9th  Infantry. 

Col.  Wm.  H.  Hayt,  died  Nov.  8th,  1864,  of  dis- 
ease at  City  Point,  Va. 

Capt.  Burrage  Rice,  killed  Jan.  11th,  1865,  in  ac- 
tion near  Petersburg,  Va. 


OF    VOLUXTEERS    OF    OTHER    STATES,    ORIGIXALLY    FROM    THIS. 

died 


Col.  Jonas  P.  Holliday.   1st  Vermont   Cav 
April  5th,  1862,   near  Straasburg,  Va. 

Lt.-Col.  LeRoy  Crockett,  72d  Ohio  Vols.,  died 
Dec.  10th,  ]Sti3,  of  disease;  formerly  1st  Lieut. 
65th  N.  v.  Vols. 


Maj.  Eugene  Allen  Rawson,  72d  Ohio  Vols.,  died 
July  22d,  1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action;  for- 
merly 1st  Lieut.  12th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

Surgeon  Dickinson  S.  Hopkins,  4th  Delaware 
Vols.,  died  July  18th,  1864,  of  disease;  formerly 
Asst.  Surgeon  111th  N.  Y.  Vols. 


OF   THE    UNITED    STATES   VOLUNTEERS. 


General  and  Staff  Officers. 
Maj. -Gen.  Isaac  I.  Stevens,  killed  Sept.  1st,  1862, 

in  action  at  Chaiitilly,  Va. 
Maj. -Gen.  Edwin   V     Sumner,   died  March  21st, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Syracuse,  N.  V. 
Brig-Gen.   Daniel   E.    Uidwell,  killed  Oct.  19th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 
Brig  -Gen.   Edward   P.  Chapin,   killed  May  27th, 

1863,  in  action  at  Port  Hudson,  La. 
Brig  -Gen.  Michael  Corcoran,  died  Dec.  22d,  1863, 

accident. 
Brig.-Gen.  Edmund  Kirby,  died  May  28th,  1863,  of 

M'ounds  received  in  action  nt  Chaiicellorsville. 
Brig.-Gen.  James  C.  Rice,  killed  May  10th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Laurel  Hill,  Va. 
Brig  -Gen.   Uavid   A.    Russell,  killed   Sept.   19th, 

1864,  in  action  at  AVinchester,  Va. 
Briff  -Gen.  James  S   Wadsworth,  killed  May  6th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va 
Brig.-Gen.  Stephen  H.  Weed,  killed  July  2d,  1863, 

in  action  at  Geityslmrg,  Pa. 
Brig.-Gen.  Samuel   K.  Zook,  killed  July  2d,  1863, 

in  action  at  Getlvsburg,  Pa, 
Col  Benjamin  Welch,   Add'l  Aide-de-Camp,  died 

April  l'3th,  1863,  of  disease. 
Capt.  Nicolai  Dunka,  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp,  killed 

June8th,  1862,  in  action  at  Cross  Keys,  Va. 
Capt.    James  C.  Williams,    Add'l  Aide-de-Camp, 

died  Oct.  29th,  1862,  of  di.sea.se. 
Mai.  George  E.  FIvnt.  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.,  died  Dec. 

]8th,  1863,  of  disease. 
Capt.  Samuel  R.  Beardsley,  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.,  died 

Dec.  28th,  1863,  of  disease. 
Capt   John   D.  Fish,  Asst.  Adj  -Gen,  killed  May 

12th,  1864,  in  action  at  Spotsylvania  C  H  .  Va. 
Capt.  Robert  LeRoy,  Asst.  Adj. -Gen,  died  March 

5th ,  186.5,  of  disease 
Capt.  Catharinus  B.  Mervine,  Asst.  Adj.-Gen.,died 

Auij.  17th,  1864,  (if  disease. 
Capt.  Stephen  R.  Reynolds,  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.,  died 

July3nth,  1864,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at 

Cold  Harbor,  Va. 
Capt.  James  B.Turner,   Asst.   Adj. -Gen.,   killed 

May  .5th,  1864,  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
Capt.  Udo  Von  Francois,  Asst.  Adj, -Gen.,  died 

Dec.  8th,  1862,  of  disease. 

OF  THE   UNITED    STATES   VETERAN   VOLUNTEERS,    FROM   THIS    STATE. 
1st  Lieut.  Gustav  Von  Branson,  3d  reg.,  died  June  29th,  1865,  of  disease;  formerly  Capt.  7th  N.  Y.  Vols. 


Capt.  James  M.  "Wilson,  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.,  killed 
May  5th,  1862,  in  action  at  Williamsburg,  Va. 

Maj.  Levi  C  Turner,  Judge-Ac'.vocate.  died  March 
13th,  1867,  of  disease. 

Maj.  Samuel  C.  Bigelow,  Surgeon,  died  Nov.  1st, 

1862,  of  disease. 

Maj.  Mason  F.  Coggswell,  Surgeon,  died  Jan.  21st, 

1865,  of  disease. 
Maj.  A.  Henry  Thurston,  Surgeon,  died  July  27th, 

1865,  of  disease. 
Maj.  Daniel  W.  Wainwright,  Surgeon,  died  July 

3Uth,  1863.  of  disease. 
1st  Lieut.   Henry  N.  Fisher.  Asst.  Surgeon,  died 

March  12th,  1863.  of  disease. 
Capt.  Nelson  J.  Hopkins,  Asst.  Q.  M.,  died  July 

15th,  1865,  of  disease. 
Capt.  David   H.    Smith,  Asst.  Q.  M.,  died  April 

11th,  1864,  of  disease. 
Capt.  Edward   A.  Forbes,  Com.  Sub.,  died   Feb. 

9th,  1865,  of  disease. 
Capt.  Horace  B.  Goodrich,  Com.  Sub.,  died  June 

Uth,  1865,  of  disease. 
Capt.  Charles  Hall,  Com.   Sub.,  died   Nov.  14th, 

1863,  of  disease 

Capt.  Edward  Wright,  Com.  Sub  ,  died  July  14th, 

1864,  of  disease. 

Maj.  Charles  F.  Davies,  Add'l  P.  M.,  died  Dec.  3d, 

1865,  of  disease. 

Maj.  Benj.  \V.  C.  Massett,  Add'l  P.  M.,  died  July 

15th,  1863,  of  disease. 
Maj.    Henry  A.    Prendergast,  Add'l    P.    M.,    died 

March  9th,  1863.  of  disease. 
Maj.  B    Colden   Rnggles,  Add'l  P.  M.,  died    Feb. 

10th,  1863,  of  disease. 
Maj.  Isaac  Sanford,  Add'l  P.  M.,  died  March  19th. 

1864,  of  disease. 
Maj.  Otis   C.  Whitehead,  Add'l  P.  M.,  died  Nov. 

8th,  1863,  of  disease. 

1st  U.  S.  Sliar^iglwoters  {of  thig  State  only). 
Lt.-Col.  Caspar  Trepp,  killed  Nov.  30lh,  1863,  in 

action  at  Mine  Run,  Va. 
Capt.  Charles  D.  McLean,  died  July  14th,  1863,  of 
i      wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
I  2d  Lieut.  Michael  McGeough,  died  May  22d,  1864, 
1      of  wounds  received  in  action. 


138 


PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


01-  THE  VETEHAX  KESERVE  CORPS,  FROM  THIS  STATE,  AS  FAR  AS    KNOWN'. 


Capt.  John   M.  Walcott,   lOtli    Reg.,   died   March 

15th,  1864,  of  disease;  formerly  captain  llTth  N. 

Y.  Vols. 
Capt.  Henry  E.  Rainals,  18th  Reg.,  died  Feb.  4th, 

18t)7,   of  disease;   formerly  captain   (JTth   N.  Y. 

Vols. 


2d  l.ieut.  Fielding  Neale,  2!st  Reg.,  died  Nov.  8th 
1S66  of  disease;  formerly  1st  lieutenant  %th  N. 
Y.  Vols. 


OF  THE  COLORED  TROOPS,   FROM  THIS  STATE,  AS  FAR  AS  KNOWN. 


20thlnfantrii. 

Capt.   Delos  T.    Stiles,   died   May   20th,    1864,    of 

disease. 
1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  .John  P.  Rlakeman,  died  Aug. 

.5th,  1864,  of  disease  at  Carrollton,  La. 

26(7i  Infcuitni. 

Col.    William   Silliman,    died  Dec.  17th,   1864,    of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gregory's  Farm, 

S.  C. 
Capt.  Henry  Haves,  died  Oct.  10th.  1864,  of  disease. 
Capt.  Alonzo  P.  Whitney,  died  Dec.  5th,  1864,  of 

wounds  received  in  action  at  Gregory's  Farm , 

S.  C. 
1st  Lieut.  James  E.  Sprague,  drowned  June  24th, 

1S6.5,  at  Coosawhatciiie  Ford,  S.  C. 
Surgeon  James  [Tglow.  died  March  2Tth,  186.">,  of 

disease  at  Beaufort,  S.  C. 


Slst  InfanU'ii. 

Capt.  Richard  K.  WoodrufT,  died  Aug.  11th,  1864, 

of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  H.  Ayres,  killed  July  30th,  1864,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d   Lieut.  Orrin   S.  Case,  killed  Aug.  6th,  lS6t,  in 

action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Newton   Wiley,  died  Oct.  3d,   1864,  oi; 

disease  at  South  Windsor,  Conn. 

Of  Other  Organizations. 

Col.  Cleveland  J.  Campbell,  23d   Inf.,  died  June 

ISth.   1865,   of  disease;    formerly  captain    121st 

N.  Y.  Vols. 
Ma.i'.    Hamilton   Brown,  2d  Cav.,   died  Oct.   22d, 

].'~64,  of  disease;  formerly  1st  lieutenant  3d  N.Y. 

Vol.  Cav. 


OF   THE  REGULAR  ARMY;    THOSE    MARKED  *  ARE  ALSO  REPORTED  IN  THE    LISTS 

OF   VOLUNTEER    OFFICERS. 


*Drig.-Gen.  Edwin  V.  Sumner,  died  March  21st, 

1863,  of  disea.'^e  at  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Maj     Delavan  D.  Perkins,  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.,  died 

Jan.  6th,  1865,  of  disease  at  Georgetown,  D.  C. 
Col.    Henry    Van    Rensselaer,   Insp.-Gen.,   died 

March  'iSd,  1864,  of  disease  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Col.  Daniel  T.  Tompkins,  Asst.  Q.  M.-Gen.,  died 

Feb.  26th,  1863,  of  disease  at  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Capt.  GrierTallmadge,  A*st.  Q.  M.,  died  Oct.  11th, 

1SK3,  of  disease  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 
*Capt.  Guilford  D.  Bailey,  Cora.  Sub.,  killed  May 

31st,  1862,  in  action  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va. 
Maj    Nathan  S.  Jarvis,  Surgeon,  died  May  12th, 

1862,  of  disease  at  Baltimore,  Md 
Lt.-Col.  Eugene  Van  Nes.<,  Dept.  Paymast  -Gen., 

died  May  2Sth,  1862.  of  disease  at  Baltimore,  Md. 
Maj.  Ed%vard  B.  Hunt,  Corps  of   Eng.,  died   Oct. 

2d,  1863.  of  disease  at  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
*Capt.  Patrick  H.  O'Rorke,  Corps  of  Eng.,  killed 

July  2d,  1863,  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  Geo.  VV.  Snyder,  Corps  of  Eng.,  died 

Nov.  17th,  1861.  of  disease  at  W^ashington,  D,  C. 
1st  Lieut    J.  L    Kirby  Smith.  Corps  of  F.ng.,  <lied 

Oct.  12th,  1S62,  of  wouiids  received  in  action  at 

Corinth,  Miss. 
1st  Lieut.  Jolm  T.  Cantwell,  Corps  of  Eng.,  died 

April  18th,  1865,  of  disease  at  Fort  Tompkins, 

N.  Y.  Harbor. 
Mil.  Storekeeper  Wm.  W^altera,  Ord.  Dept.,  died 

June  27th,  1864.  of  disease  at  New  York  Arsenal. 
*Capt.  Jonas  P.  Holliday,  2d  Cav.,  died  April  ,5tli, 

1862,  near  Strasburg,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Frederick  J.  James,  3d  Cav.,  died  Aug. 

4th,  1864,  of  disease  near  Cold  Spring,  N.  Y. 
2d  Lieut.  Thomas  Healey,  4th  Cav.,  died  April  23d. 

1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Franklin, 
Tenn. 

♦Capt.  Lewis  O.  Morris,  1st  Art.,  killed  June  4th. 

1864,  inaction  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Edward  B.  Tlill,  1st  Art.,  died  July  13th, 

1862,  of  wounds  received   in   action   near  New 
Market,  Va. 

*]sr.  Lieut.  Edmund  Kirby,  1st  Art.,  died  May  28th, 

1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Chancel- 
lorsville,  Va. 

2d  Lieut.   Albert  M.   Murray,  2d   Art.,  died  Aug. 

12th,   1864,  of  disease  at  Macon,  Ga 
2d  Lieut.  Manning  Livingston,  3d  Art.,  killed  July 

2d,  1863, in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st  Lieut.  Alonzo  H.Cusliing,  4th  Art.,  killed  July 

3d,  1H63,  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
1st    Lieut.    John    S.    Hunt.    4th    Art.,  died  May 

29th,  1864,  drowned  near  City  Point,  Va,. 
1st  Lieut.  Bayard  Wilkeson,  4th  Art.,  killed  July 

1st,  1863.  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
2d  Lieut.  Franklin  B.  Crosby,  4th  Art.,  killed  May 

3d,  1863,  in  actional  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Augustus  C.  Craven,  4tli  Art.,  died  March 

19th,  1863,  of  dlsea.se  at  Bound  Brook,  N.J. 


*Capt.  Stephen  H.  Weed,  5th  Art.,  killed  July  2d, 

1863.  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

1st  Lieut.    Henry    W .    Kingsbury,  5th  Art.,  died 

Sept.  18th,  186'i,of  wounds  received  in  action  at 

Antietam ,  Md. 
2d  Lieut.  Wm.  Kidd,  2d  Inf.,  killed  Aug.  30th,  1862, 

in  action  at  Bull  Run.  Va. 
Col.  Electus  Backus,  6th  Inf  ,  died  June  7th,  1802, 

of  disease  at  Detroit,  Mich. 
Capt.   Rensselaer  W.   Foote,  6th  Inf.,  killed  June 

27th,  1862.  in  action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 
Capt.   Matthew   K.   Stevenson,  7th   Inf.,  died  Jan. 

2d,  1863.  of  disease  at  Madison  Barracus,  N.  Y. 
*Maj.  David  A.  Russell,  8th  Inf.,  killed  Sept.  19th, 

1864,  in  action  at  Winchester,  Va. 

Capt.  George  W.  Vanderbilt,  10th  Inf.,  died  Jan. 
1st,  1864,  of  disease  at  Nice,  France. 

2d  Lieut.  Amaziah  J.  Barber,  llth  Inf.,  died  July 
26th,  1863,  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Gettys- 
burg, Pa. 

*Capt.  Frederick  AVinthrop,  12th  Inf..  killed  April 
Ist,  186.5,  in  action  at  Five  Forks,  Va. 

1st  Lieut.  Frederick  A.  Tracey,  12th  Inf. ,  died  June 
3d,  1863,  of  disease  at  New  York  city.  ' 

2d  Lieut.  Chas.  P.  Van  Duzer,  12th  Inf.,  killed 
June  27th.  1862,  in  action  at  Gaines  Mills,  Va. 

Capt.  Justus  A.  Boies,  13th  Inf.,  died  June  28th, 

1863.  of  wounds  received  inaction  at  Vicksburg, 
Miss. 

Capt.  Court  Van  Rensselaer,  13th  Inf..  died  Oct. 

7th,  1864,  of  disease  near  Nashville,  Tenn. 
1st  Lieut.  Warren  W^.  Chamberlain,  14th  Inf.,  killed 

Aug.  30th,  1862,  in  action  at  Bull  Run,  Va 
1st  Lieut.   Daniel  M.    Broadhead,    14th   Inf., died 

June  10th,  1864,  of  wounds  rec-eived  in  action  at 

Wilderness,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Charles  G.    Smedberg,   14th  Inf.,  died 

June  1st,  1863.  of  disease  near  Falmouth,  Va. 
2d  Lieut.  Thomas  E.  Collins.  14tli  Inf., killed  May 

5th,  1864,  in  action  at  Wilderness,  Va. 
*Capt.    David   Ireland,   1.5th   Inf.,  died  Sept.  lOtli, 

1864,  of  disease  at  Atlanta,  Ga. 

*Capt.  Patrick  Kdly,  16th   Inf.,  killed  June  16th , 

1864,  in  action  at  Petersburg,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.   Edward    L.    Mitchell.   16th   Inf.,  killed 

April  7th,  i862,  in  action  at  Shiloh,  Tenn. 
2d  Lieut.  Homer  H.  Clark.  16th  Inf..  died  Oct.  2l8t. 

1863.   of  wounds  received    in    action  at  Chicka- 

mauga,  Ga 
Capt.  Wm,  J. Temple,  17th  Inf.,  killed  May  1st,  1863, 

in  action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. 
1st  Lieut.   W.   VV.   Stevenson.  18th  Inf  ,  died  Feb. 

27th.  18(i2,  of  disease  at  J„ouisville,  Ky. 
1st    Lieut.    Herman    G.    Radcliff,    18th  Inf ..  died 

March  22d,    1863,    of  disease   at   Murfreesboro, 

Tenn. 
1st  Lieut.    Charles    L.Truman.    18th   Inf.,  killed 

Sept.  20th,  1863,  in  action  at  Chickamauga,  Ga. 
*Maj.   Geo    L.  Willard,  19th   Inf.,   killed  July  2d, 

1863,  in  action  at  Gettysburg,  Pa. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.  MEDALS  OF  HONOR. 


139 


OF   THE    NAVY,    REGULARS    ONLY. 
Of  tlie  Voluuteer  Navy  no  records  could  be  obtained. 


Commodore    Henry    W.    Morris,  died  Aug.  14th, 

lSt)3,  of  disease  at  New  York  city. 
Capt.  Steplien  B.  Wilson,  died  March  15th,  1863, 

of  disease  at  Hudson,  N.  Y. 
Commander   Wm.    B.    Renshaw,  killed  Jan.  1st, 

1863,  in  action  at  Galveston.  Texas. 
Commander  Maxwell   WoodlniU,  died   Feb.  19th, 

1863,  accidentally  killed  at  Baltimore,  Md. 
Commander  Tunis   A.    M.  Craven,  died  Aug.  5th, 

1864;  lost  on  the  Teccmseh 
Lt. -Commander  David  A.  AIcDermot,  killed  April 

18th,  1863,  in  action  near  Sabine  Pass,  Texas. 
Lt. -Commander  John  E.  Hart,  died  June  11th,  1863, 

of  disease  below  Port  Hudson,  La. 
Lieut.  Samuel  Marcy,  died  Jan.  39th,  1863,  of  disease 

on  board  tlie  V^incennes 
Lieut.  Benjamin  H.  Porter,   killed  Jan.  15th,  1865, 

in  action  at  Fc^rt  Fisher,  N.  C. 
Midshipman  John    Brown    Bradley,   killed    April 

24th,  1863,  in  action  below  New  Orleans,  La. 
Capt.  Benjamin  R.Tinslar,  surpreon,  died  Nov.  23d, 

1864,  of  disease  at  Charlestown,  Mass. 

Master    Charles    H.    Covell,    asst.    surgeon,    died 

Aufif.   7th,   J861,   of  disease  at  sea  on  the   Colo- 
rado. 
Master  William  Howell,  asst.  surgeon,  died  July 

31st,  1863,  of  disease  at  New  York  city. 
Capt    Levi  D.  Slamm,  paymaster,   died  Oct.  6th, 

1863,  of  disease  at  Marraaroneck,  N.  Y. 
Commander  J.  Van  B.    Bleeker,  paymaster,  died 

Nov.  8th,  1864,  of  disease  at  New  York  city. 
Master   George    F.    Hall,    asst.    paymaster,    died 

Sept.  3d, 1863,  of  disease  at  Key  West,  Pla. 
Ensign  Theodore  R.  Ely,  2d  asst.  engineer,  died 

Sept.  23d,  1861,  of  disease. 
Ensign  Frederick  Bull,  Jr.,  2d  asst.  engineer,  died 

August  9th,  1833,  of  disease  at  New  Orleans,  La. 
Ensign  James   B.   ^IcNamara,  2d   asst.  engineer, 

died  July  33d,    1864,   of  disease  on    board    the 

Tioga. 
Ensign  Elisha  Harsen,  2d  asst.  engineer,  died  Aug. 

5th,  1861;  lost  on  board  the  Tecumseh. 


Ensign  Henry  S.  Leonard,  2d  asst.  engineer,  died 

Aug.  5th,  1864;  lost  on  board  the  Tecumseh. 
Ensign  James  M.  Harris,  2d  asst.  engineer,  died 

Oct   6th,  1864,  of  disease  at  Pensacola,  Fla. 
Ensign  Joseph  W.  Sidney,  2d  asst.  etigineer,  died 

Oct.  31st,  1864,   of  disease  on  the  Pembina,  off 

Brazos,  Tex. 
Ensign  Frederick  E.  Brown,  2d  asst.  engineer,  died 

Dec.  13th,  1864,  of  disease  at  New  York  city. 
Midshipman  Frederick  Dobhs,  3d  asst.  engineer, 

died  April  29th,  1863,  of  disease  at  Williamsburg, 

N.  Y. 
Midshipman  Henry  W.  Merian,  8d  asst.  etigineer, 

died  Dec.  6th,  1863;  lost  on  the  Weehawken. 
Midshipman  Augustus  Mitchell.  3d  asst.  engineer, 

died  Dec.  6th,  1863;  lost  on  the  Weehawken. 
Midshipman  (ieorge  F.  Sweet.  3d  asst.  engineer, 

died  Jan.  ]5th,  1865;  lost  on  the  Patapsco,  S.  C. 
Boatswain    Lawrence  Gallagher,    died    Dec.   3d, 

1861,  of  disease  at  Naval  Hospital,  New  York  city. 
Boatswain  Michael  Hall,  died  Aug.  23d,  1864,  of 

disease  at  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Gunner  Bernard  Duycker,    died  June   21st,  1861; 

drowned  at  sea. 
Gunner  John  Myrick,  died  Sept.  17th,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  Marmaroneck,  N.  Y. 
Gunner  John  Davis,  died  Nov.  17th,  1863,  of  dis- 
ease at  Naval  Hospital,  New  York  city. 
Gunner  John   Clapham,  died   Aug.  15th,    18G4,  of 

disease  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
Carpenter  Francis  M.  Cecil,  died  April  18th,  1864, 

of  disease  at  New  York  city. 
Carpenter  William  Hyde,  died  March  5th,  1865,  of 

disease  at  Ea.st  New  York  . 
Sailmaker  Lewis  Rogers,  died  Sept.  17th,  1862,  of 

disease  at  Key  West,  Fla. 
Sailmaker  W.  S.  L.  Brayton,  died  April  23d,  1864, 

of  disease  at  Charleston,  S.  C;  prisoner  of  war. 
Sailmaker  James  G.  Gallagher,  died  March  8th, 

1865,    of    disease  at   Naval    Hospital,   Chelsea, 

Mass.  * 


New   Yobk  Volunteers  who    Received   Medals  of  Honor  from   the 

United  States.* 

Under  the  provisions  of  a  resolution  of  Congress,  approved  July  12th,  1862,  and  under 
section  six  of  act  of  Congress,  approved  March  3d,  18G3,  authorizing  the  President  to  pre- 
sent a  Medal  of  Honor,  in  the  name  of  Congress,  to  such  officers  and  enlisted  men  as  shall 
most  distinguish  themselves  by  their  gallantry  in  action,  and  other  soldier-like  qualities, 
there  were  awarded  by  the  President  Medals  of  Honor  for  such  service: 


IN   THE    ARMY   TO 


Anderson,  Charles  W.,  private,  1st  Cav.,  for  the 
(capture  of  a  flag  at  Waynesboro,  Va.,  Marcli  3d, 
1863. 

Archer,  Lester,  sergeant,  96th  Inf.,  for  gallantry 
in  placing  the  colors  of' his  regiment  on  Battery 
Hudson,  near  Richmond,  Vh.,  Sept.  39th,  1864. 

Bartium,  Henry  A.,  colonel,  149th  Inf. ,  for  bravery 
in  battles  around  Chattanooga,  Tenn,  in  Nov., 
1863. 

Begley,  Terrence,  sergeant,  7th  Art.,  for  the  capt- 
ure of  a  flag  at  Cold  Harbor,  Va.,  June  3d, 
1864. 

Benjamin,  Jr)hn  F  .corporal,  3d  Cav.,  for  the  cap- 
ture of  the  battle  flag  of  the  9th  Virginia  at 
Sailor's  Creek,  Va.,  April  6th,  1865. 

Bickford,  Henry  H.,  cm-poral,  8th  Cav.,  for  re- 
capture of  flag  at  Waynesboro,  Va. ,  March  3d, 
1865. 

Boweti,  Chester  B.,  corporal,  1st  Dragoons,  for 
capture  of  a  flag  at  Winchester,  Va. ,  Sept.  19th, 
1864. 

Brannigan,  Felix,  private,  74th  Inf.,  for  volunteer- 
ing on  a  dangerous  service;  bringing  valuable 
information,  at  the  battle  of  Chancellorsville, 
Va.,  May  3d,  1863. 

Brewer,  William  I.,  private.  2d  Cav.,  for  capture 
of  Engineers'  flag,  Army  of  Northern  Virginia, 
April  4th,  1865. 

Bringle,  Andrew,  corporal,  10th  Cav,,  for  gallan- 
try in  action  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va.,  April  6th, 
1865. 

Brown,  Edward,  Jr. ,  corporal,  62d  Inf  ,  for  gallan- 
try in  action  at  Fredericksburg  and  Salem 
Heights,  Va. ,  May  3d  and  4th,  1863. 


Brown,  Morris,  Jr.,  captain,  126th  Inf.,  for  capture 
of  a  flag  at  Gettysburg,  Pa.,  July  3d,  1863. 

Brownell,  Francis  E.,  private,  11th  Inf ..  for  shoot- 
ing the  murderer  of  Col.  Ellsworth,  May  24th, 
1861. 

Bruton,  Christopher,  captain,  32d  Cav. ,  for  capt- 
ure of  Gen.  Early's  headquarter's  flag,  Waynes- 
boro, Va.,  March  3d.  1865. 

Buchanan,  George  A.,  private,  148th  Inf.,  for  gal- 
lantry in  action  at  Cliaffln's  Farm,  near  Rich- 
mond, Va.,  Sept.  39th,  1864. 

Buckley,  Dennis,  private,  136th  Inf.,  for  capture  of 
flag  of  the  1st  Mississippi  at  Peach  Tree  Creek, 
Ga.,  July  30th,  1864. 

Burk,  Michael,  private,  135th  Inf.,  for  capture  of  a 
flag  at  Spotsylvania,  Va.,  May  13tli,  1864. 

Burke,  Thomas,  sergeant,  5th  Cav.,  for  capture  of 
a  battle-flas  at  Hanover  Court  House,  Pa.,  June 
30th, 1863. 

Calkin,  I  vers  S.,  1st  sergeant,  2d  Cav.,  for  capture 
of  the  flag  of  the  18th  Virginia  at  Sailor's  Creek, 
Va.,  April  6th,  1865. 

Carman,  Warren,  private.  1st  Cav  ,  for  capture  of 
a  flag  at  Waynesboro,  Va.,  March  3d,  1865, 

C;irey,  Hugh,  sergeant, 83d  Inf.  for  gallantry  in  ac- 
tion at  Gettysburg,  Pa.,  July,  1863. 

Gary,  James  L.,  corporal,  10th  Cav..  for  daring 
bravery  and  urging  the  men  forward  in  a  charge 
on  April  9th,  1865. 

Compson,  Hartwell  B. ,  major,  8th  Cav.,  for  capt- 
ure of  a  flag  at  Waynesboro,  Va.,  March  3d,  1865. 

Congdon,  .lames,  sergeant.  8th  Cav.,  for  recapture 
of  Gen.  Crook's  headquarter's  flag  at  Waynesboro, 
Va.,  March  2d,  1865. 


•  For  additions,  see  page 


140 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


Connors,  James,  private,  43d  Inf.,  for  capture  of 
a  flag  at  Fisher's  Hill,  Va...  on  Sept.  22d,  lsti4. 

Coyne,  John  N.,  seiKeant,  70th  Inf  ,  for  capture  of 
a  flag  and  bravery  in  action  at  Williamsburg,  V^a., 
May  5lh,  18G2. 

Crowley,  Michael,  private,  22d  Cav.,  for  capture  of 
a  flag  at  Waynesboro,  Va.,  March  2d,  18(15. 

Cullen.  Thomas,  corporal,  82d  Inf.,  for  capture  of 
the  flag  of  the  22d  or  28th  North  Carolina  at  Uris- 
toe  Station,  Va.,  Oct.  14th,  18ti3. 

Davis,  Thomas,  [irivate,  2d  Art.,  for  capture  of  a 
flag  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va  ,  April  6th,  180.5. 

Dockham,  Warren,  private,  121st  Inf .,  for  capture 
of  the  flag  of  the  Savannah  Guard  at  Sailor's 
Creek,  Va..  April  (ith,  1865. 

Dore,  George  H.,  sergeant,  126th  Inf.,  for  capt- 
ure of  a  Hag  at  Gettysburg.  Pa.,  July  3d,  18b3. 

Edwards,  David,  private.  146th  Inf.,  for  capture 
of  a  flag  at  Five  Forks,  Va.,  April  Ist,  1865. 

Everson,  Adalbert,  private,  185th  Inf.,  for  capt- 
ure of  a  flag  at  Five  Forks,  Va. ,  April  1st,  1865. 

Ford,  George  W.,  1st  lieut. ,  88th  Inf.,  for  capture 
of  a  flag  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va.,  April  6th,  186.5. 

Freeman,  Archibald,  private,  124th  Inf.,  for 
capture  of  the  flag  of  the  17th  Louisiana  at  Spot- 
sylvania, Va..   .May  12th,  1861. 

Gardner,  Asa  Bird,  captain,  22d  Militia,  for  ser- 
vices rendereil  during  the  Gettysburg  campaign, 
June  and  July,  1863. 

Gilford,  Benjamin,  private,  121st  Inf  ,  for  capture 
of  a  flag  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va.,  April  6th,  1865. 

Ginley,  Patrick,  priv..  Bat'v  G,  1st  Art.,  bravery  at 
battle  of  Ream's  Station.  Va. ,  Aug.  25th,  1864. 

Gion,  Joseph,  private,  74th  Inf  ,  for  bravery  when 
advancing  on  the  enemy's  line  under  heavy  fire, 
bringing  back  valuable  information  ;  at  the  bat- 
tle of  Chancellorsville,  Va  .  May  2d.  1863. 

Goettel,  Phillip,  priv..  14yth  Inf.,  for  the  capture  of 
aflagat  Lookout  Mtn..  Tenn..  Nov.  24th,  1863. 

Goheeii.  Charles  A.,  1st  serg.,  8tli  Cav.,  for  the  cap- 
ture of  a  flag  at  Waynesboro,  Va.,  March  2d,  1865. 

Gosson,  Richard,  sergeant,  47tli  Inf  ;  fell  dead 
while  plantiiTg  the  colors  of  his  regiment  on  the 
enemy's  works  at  Chaffin's  Farm.Va.,  Sept. 
2i)th,  1864. 

Greig,  Theodore  W.,  2d  lieut.,  61st  Inf.,  for  dar- 
ing bravery  and  capture  of  flags  of  the  4tli  Ala- 
bama Regiment  at  Antietam,  .Md.,  Sept.  17th, 
1863. 

Gribben,  James  H..  lieut..  2d  Cav. ,  for  capture  of 
the  flag  of  the  12ih  Virginia  at  Sailor's  Creek, 
Va  ,  April  6th,  1865. 

Grube,  George,  private,  158th  Inf.,  for  gallantry  in 
action  at  Chaffin's  Farm,  near  Richmond,  Va., 
Sept.  29th ,  1864. 

Hagerty,  Asel,  private,  61st  Inf.,  for  capture  of  a 
flag  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va.,  April  6th,  1865. 

Haring.  Abram  P.,  1st  lieut.  ]32d  Inf.,  for  bravery 
in  action  at  Bachelor's  Creek,  N.  C.,  Feb.  1st, 
1864. 

Hart,  William  E..  private,  Sih  Cav.,  for  gallant 
conduct  and  service  as  a  scout  in  the  Shenandoah 
Valley,  Va..  1864-186.5. 

Harvey,  Harry,  corporal,  22d  Cav.,  for  the  capture 
of  a  flag  at  Waynesboro,  Va. ,  March  2d,  1865. 

Hill,  Jatnes,  sergeant,  14th  Art.,  for  the  capture 
of  a  flag  at  Petersburg,  Va..  July  oOth,  1864. 

Howard,  James,  sergeant,  1.5Sth  Inf.,  for  gallant 
conduct  in  battle. 

Jacobson,  Eugene  P.,  sergeant-major,  74th  Inf., 
for  bravery  in  conducting  a  scouting  partv  in 
front  of  the  enemy  at  Chancellorsville,  Va.,  May 
2d,  1863. 

Johndro,  Franklin,  private,  118th  Inf..  for  capture 
of  fortv  prisoners  at  Challin's  Farm,  near  Rich- 
mond, Va.,  Sept.  30th,  1864. 

Jones,  William,  Ist  sergeant,  73d  Inf.,  fr>r  the 
capture  of  the  flag  of  the  65th  Virginia  at  Spot- 
sylvania. Va  ,  May  12th.  1864. 

JuUge,  Francis  W  .,1st  sergeant,  79th  Inf.,  for 
the  capturi-of  the  flag  of  the  5Ist  Georgia  at  Fort 
Sanders,  Kno.\'ville,  Tenn.,  Nf)v.  29th,  1863. 

Kane,  John,  corporal,  100th  Inf.,  for  gallant  con- 
duct in  battle. 

Kappesser,  Peter,  private, 149tl)  Inf.,  for  the  capt- 
ure of  a  flag  at  Lookout  Mountain,  Tenn. ,  Nov. 
24th,  1863. 

Kauss,  Augustus,  corporal, 15th  Art. ,  for  the  capt- 
ure of  a  battle  flag  at  Five  Forks,  Va.,  April 
1st,  186.5. 

Keele,  .Joseph,  sergeant-nuijor,  182d  Inf.,  for  ser- 
vice during  the  Rebellion,  1861-1865. 

Kelly.  Daniel,  sergeant,  8th  Cav.,  for  the  capture 
of  a  flag  at  Waynesboro,  Va.,  March  2d,  I8tj5. 

Kelly,  Thomas,  private,  6th  Cav  ,  for  the  capture 
of  a  flag  at  Front  Roval,  Va. ,  Ana.  Pith.  1864. 

Kenyon,  Samuel  P.,  private,  24th  Cav.,  for  the 


capture  of  a  battle  flag  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va., 
April  6th,  1865. 

Kline,  Henry,  private,  40th  Cav.,  for  the  capture 
of  a  battle  flag  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va.,  April  6th, 
1805. 

Kuder,  Andrew,  2d  lieut.,  8th  Cav.,  for  the  capt- 
ure of  a  flag  at  Waynesboro,  Va.,  March  2d, 
1865 

Ladd,  George,  private,  22d  Cav.,  for  the  capture 
of  a  batttle  flag  at  Waynesboro,  Va.,  March  2d, 
1865. 

Laiug,  William,  sergeant,  158th  Inf.,  for  being 
among  the  first  to  scale  the  parapet  at  Chaffin's 
Farm,  Va  ,  Sept.  29th,  1S64. 

Leslie,  Frank,  piivate,  4th  Cav.,  for  the  capture 
of  the  colors  of  the  3d  Virginia  at  Front  Royal, 
Va.,  Aug.  1.5th,  1864. 

Levy,  Benjamin,  private,  40th  Inf  .  for  saving  his 
regimental  colors  at  Glendale,  Va.,  June  30th, 
1863. 

Lorish,  Andrew  J.,  com. -sergeant,  1st  Dragoons, 
for  capture  of  a  Confederate  natiotial  flag  at 
Winchester,  Va.,  Sept.  19th,  1864. 

Love,  George  M.,  colonel,  116th  Inf.,  for  capture 
of  the  battle  flag  of  tlie  2d  South  Carolina  at 
Cedar  Creek,  Va.,  Oct.  19th,  1864. 

Ludgate,  William,  captain,  59th  Inf.,  for  gallant 
and  meritorious  services  near  Farmville,  Va., 
April  7th,  1865. 

Lutes,  Franklin  W. ,  corporal,  111th  Inf.,  for  capt- 
ure of  the  flag  of  the  41st  Alabama  at  Peters- 
burg, Va. ,  March  3Ist,  1865. 

Luty,  Gotlieb,  sergeant.  74th  Inf.,  for  bravery  in 
action  at  Chancellorsville,  Va. ,  May  3d,  1863. 

Mandy,  Harry  J.,  1st  sergeant,  4th  Cav.,  for  the 
capture  of  the  flair  of  the  3cl  Virginia  at  Front 
Koyal,  Va.,  Aug.  15th,  1864. 

Mangum,  Richard  C. ,  private, 148th  Inf.,  for  capt- 
uring the  colors  of  the  8th  Mississippi  Regiment 
at  Hatcher's  Run,  Va. ,  April  2d,  1865. 

Marsh,  Albert,  sergeant,  64th  Inf. ,  for  the  capture 
of  a  flag  at  Spotsylvania,  Va. ,  May  12th,  1864. 

McEnroe,  Patrick  H.,  sergeant.  6th  Cav  ,  for  the 
capture  of  the  colors  of  the  o6th  Virginia  at  Win- 
chester, Va.,  Sept.  19th,  1864. 

McKee,  George,  color  sergeant,  89th  Inf.,  for  gal- 
lantry in  action. 

McVean,  John  P.,  private,  49th  Inf.,  for  gallantry 
in  action  at  Fredericksburg,  Va. ,  Dec. ,  1862. 

Meach,  George  E. ,  farrier,  6tli  Cav.,  for  the  cap- 
ture of  a  flag  at  Winchester,  Va..  Sept.  19th, 1864. 

Meagher,  Thomas,  1st  sergeant,  158th  Inf.,  forgal- 
lantry  in  action  at  Chaffin's  Farm,  Va. ,  Sept. 
29th,  1864. 

Miller,  Frank,  private,  2d  Cav.,  for  capture  of  a 
flag  of  the  2.jth  Battalion  Virginia  Inf.  at  Sailor's 
Creek,  Va.,  April  6th,  1865. 

Miller,  John,  private,  8th  Cav.,  for  capture  of  a 
flag  at  Waynesboro,  Va.,  March  2d,  1865. 

Morris,  William,  sergeant,  1st  Cav.,  forcapture  of 
the  flag  of  the  40th  Virginia  at  Sailor's  Creek, 
Va.,  April  6th,  1865. 

Morse,  C.  E.,  color  sergeant,  62d  Inf.,  for  bravery 
at  the  battle  of  the  Wilderness,  May  .5th,  1864. 

Murphy,  Thomas,  corporal,  158th  Inf.,  for  capture 
of  aflagat  Chaffin's  Farm,  Va.,  Sept.  29th,  1864. 

Murphy,  Thomas,  Jr.,  1st  sergeant.,  146th  Inf.,  for 
capture  of  a  flag  at  Five  Forks,  Va.,  April  1st, 
1865. 

Nevers,  Robert,  2d  lieut.,  8th  Cav.,  for  capture  of 
two  flags  at  Waynesboro,  Va. ,  Starch  2d,  1865. 

Newman,  Wm.  H.,  lieut.,  86th  Inf.,  for  capture  of 
a  flag  near  Amelia  Springs,  Va.,  April  6th,  1865. 

Norton.  John  R.,  lieut.,  1st  Cav.,  for  capture  of  a 
flag  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va.,  April  6th,  1865. 

Norton,  Llewellyn  P..  sergeant,  10th  Cav.,  for 
gallantry  in  action  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va.,  April 
6th,  186:">. 

O'Brion,  Peter,  private,  1st  Cav.,  for  the  capture 
of  a  flag  at  Waynesboro,  Va.,  March  2d,  1805. 

Parks,  Jeremiah,  private,  9th  Cav.,  for  the  capt- 
ure of  a  flag  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va..  Oct.  19th  ,1864. 

Payne,  Irvin  C. ,  crorporal,  2d  Cav.,  for  the  capture 
of  Virginia  State  colors  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va., 
April  6tli.  1805. 

Pittman,  George  .!.,  sergeant,  1st  Cav.,  for  the 
capture  of  the  flag  of  the  Sumter  Heavy  Artillery 
at  Sailor's  Creek,  V^a.,  April  6th.  1.S65. 

Potter,  Norman  E.,  Isl sergeant,  149lh  Inf.,  for  the 
capture  of  a  flag  at  Lookout  Mountain,  Tenn., 
Nov.  24th,  1863. 

Preston,  N.  D.,  <:aptain,  10th  Cav.,  for  bravery  in 
battle,  especially  in  the  action  at  Trevelian  Sta- 
tion, Va.,  June  11th.  1814. 

Read,  Mortimer  A.,  lieut.,  8th  Cav.,  for  the  capt- 
ure of  the  flag  of  the  1st  Texas  Infantry  at  Ap- 
pomatox  Station,  Va.,  April  8th,  1865. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     BREVETS  FROM  THE  U.  S.        141 


Reynolds,  Geortre,  private,  9th  Cav.,  for  the  cap- 
ture of  a  VirKinia  State  flag  at  Winchester,  Va. , 
Sept.  19th,  1864. 

Riddell,  Rudolph,  lieut.,  61st  Inf„  tor  the  capture 
of  a  flag  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va  ,  ApriUjth,  1H65. 

Russell,  Charles  L.,  corporal.  93d  Inf.,  for  the  capt- 
ure of  the  Hag  of  the  42d  Virginia  at  Spotsylva- 
nia, Va.,  May  12th,  1864. 

Savacool,  Edwin  F.,  captain,  1st  Cav.,  for  the 
capture  of  a  flag  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va.,  April 
6th,  1865. 

Schiller,  John,  private,  158th  Inf. ,  for  gallantry  in 
action  at  Chaffin's  Farm,  Va.,  Sept.  29th,  1864. 

Schlachter,  Phillip,  private,  73d  Inf.,  for  the  capt- 
ure of  tlie  flag  of  the  15th  Louisiana  at  Spotsyl- 
vania, Va.,  May  12th,  1864. 

Schinal,  Geo.  W.,  blacksmith,  24th  Cav.,  for  the 
capture  of  a  flag  at  Paine's  Cross  Roads,  Va. , 
April  5th,  1865. 

Scofield,  David  S.,  Q.  M.  sergeant,  5th  Cav.,  for 
the  capture  of  a  flag  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va.,  Oct. 
19th,  1864. 

Shea,  Joseph  H.,  private,  92d  Inf.,  for  gallantry 
in  bringing  wounded  from  the  field  at  Chaffin's 
Farm,  Va.,  Sept.  29th,  1864. 

Shipley,  Robert  F.,  sergeant,  140th  Inf..  for  the 
capture  of  a  flag  at  Five  Forks,  Va. ,  April  1st, 
1865. 

Shubert,  Frank,  sergeant,  43d  Inf.,  for  the  capt- 
ure of  two  flags  at  Petersburg,  Va.,  April  2d, 
1865. 

Simmons,  John,  sergeant,  2d  Art.,  for  the  capture 
of  a  flag  at  Sailor's  Creek,  Va.,  April  6th.  1865. 

Skellie,  Ebenezer,  corporal,  112th  Inf.,  for  gal- 
lantry in  action  at  Chaffin's  Farm,  Va.,  Sept. 
29th,  1864. 

Smith,  Richard,  private,  95th   Inf.,  for  gallantry 


in   action  at  Weldon  Railroad,  Va.,  Aug.  21st, 

1864. 
Sova,  Joseph    E.,  saddler,  8th  Cav.,  for  the  capt- 
ure of  a  Virgitiia  flag  April  1st,  1865. 
Storr,    Robert,    private,    15th    Eng.,    for   services 

during  the  Kebellion,  1861-1865. 
Tompkins,  Geo.  W.,  corporal,  124th  Inf.,  for  the 

capture  of  the  flag  of  the  59th  Alabama,  near 

Watkins'   House,  Petersburg,  Va.,  March  25th, 

1865. 
Urell,  Michael,  private,  82d  Inf.,  for  gallantry  in 

action  at  Bristoe  Station,  Va.,  Oct.  14th,  1863. 
Van  Winkle,  Edward,  corporal,  148th  Inf.,  forgal- 

laiitry   in   action  at  Chaffin's  Farm,  Va.,  Sept. 

29th,  1864. 
Wall,  Jerry,  private,  126th  Inf.,  for  the  capture  of 

a  flag  at  Gettysburg,  Pa.,  July  3d,  1863 
Walsh,  John,  corporal,  ,5th  Cav.,  for  the  capture 

of  a  flag  at  Cedar  Creek ,  Va. ,  Oct.  19th ,  1364. 
Weeks,  John,  private,  152d  Inf.,  for  the  capture 

of  a  flag  and  color  bearer  at  Spotsylvania  C.  H. , 

Va.,  May  12th,  1864. 
Wells,  Henrys.,  private,  148th  Inf.,  for  gallantry 

in   action  at  Chafliu's    rarm,Va.,  Sept.    29th, 

1864. 
Wells,  Thomas  M.,  chief  bugler,  6th  Cav. ,  for  the 

capture  of  the  colors  of  the  44th  Georgia  at 

Cedar  Creek.  Va.,  Oct.  19th,  1864 
Westerhold.  Will-am,  sergeant,  .52d  Inf..   for  the 

capture  of  the  flag  of  the  23d  Virginia  at  Spotsyl- 
vania, Va.,  May  I2th,  1864. 
Wiley,  James,  sergeant.  .59th  Inf..  for  the  capture 

of  the  flag  of  a  Georgia  regiment  at  Gettysburg, 

Pa.,  July  3d,  1863. 
Winegar,  Wrn.   M.,   lieut.,  1st  Dragoons,   for  the 

capture  of   a   battle  flag  at  Five  Forks,  Va. , 

April  1st,  1865. 


IJf   THE    NAVY   TO 


Mills,  Charles,  transferred  from  Co.  E,  48th  N.  Y. 
Vols.,  seaman  of  the  U.  S.  Ship  Minnesota,  for 
gallant  and  meritorious  conduct  in  the  assault 
of  Fort  Fisher,  N.  C. ,  Jan.  15th,  1865. 

Wilkes.  Henry,  of  Albany,  landsman  onboard  of 
the  U.  S.  Picket  Boat,"  No.  1,  for  gallant  and 
meritorious  conduct  in  the  destruction  of  the 
Rebel  ram  Albemarle  at  Plymouth,  N.  C,  Oct. 
27th,  1864. 


Bass,  David  L. ,  for  bravery  in  the  naval  attack  on 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C,  Jan.  1.5th,  1885. 
King,  Robert  H.,  of   Albany,  landsman  on  board 

of  The  U.  S.  Picket  Boat,  iSTo.  1,  for  gallant  and 

meritorious  conduct  in  the  destruction  of  the 

Rebel  ram  Albemarle  at  Plymouth,  N.  C,  Oct. 

27th,  1864. 
Mcintosh,  James,    captain    of    top.    U.  S.  Ship 

Richmond,  for  good  conduct  inaction  in  Mobile 

Bay,  Ala.,  Aug.  5th,  1864. 

The  Navy  Department  issued  medals  of  lionor  to  327  tnen  for  notevvortliy  service  during 
tlie  war;  the  announcements  of  the  names  of  these  men  do  not  show  where  they  were 
enlisted;  this  information  could  be  obtained  only  by  examining  the  records  of  several  hun- 
dred vessels,  which  was  not  practicable;  this  will  explain  why  the  names  of  but  a  few  men 
are  here  recorded  as  of  this  State. 

Officers   from  this  State,   who   Received   Brevets  from  the  United 

States. 

Under  the  act  of  Congress  approved  March  3d,  1863.  the  following  officers  of  Volunteers, 
from  this  State,  were  "  Brevetted  "  for  "gallant  action  or  meritorious  conduct  during  the 
War,"  by  the  President,  with  the  consent  of  the  Senate  of  the  United  States.  The  highest 
brevet  obtained  only  is  given;  as  a  rule  the  grades  between  that  and  the  actual  rank  held 
at  the  time,  have  also  been  conferred  on  the  officer.  The  brevets  conferred  on  officers  of 
the  Regular  Army,  in  that  branch  of  the  service,  are  not  recorded  here,  but  are  given  in 
the  register  of  officers,  from  this  State,  in  that  army.  Those  marked  *  were  also  officers  in 
the  Regular  Army,  and  those  of  the  general  officers  marked  f  obtained  the  full  grade,  sub- 
sequent to  having  been  brevetted  to  the  same. 

There  were  accordingly  brevetted  in  the  United  States  Volunteers  as 


MAJOR-GENERALS. 


Avery,    Robert,   Lt.-Col.  102d    Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  186.5. 
*Ayres,  Romeyn  B.,  Brig. -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

Aug.  1st.  1864. 
tBarlow,  Francis  C,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

Aug.  1st,  1864. 
Barney,  Lewis  T.,  Col.  106th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Barnum,  Henry  A.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 


*Barry,  Wm.  F.,  Brig.-Gen.  TJ.  S.  Vols.,  from  Sept. 

1st,  1864. 
Bartlett,  Joseph  J.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

Aug.  1st,  1864. 
Bowen,  James,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  \ols.,  from  March 

13th,  18ft5. 
Bvrne,  James  J.,  Col.  18th  Cav.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
*Carr,   Eugene  A.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.   Vols.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 


142 


PART  II.     IX  THE  FIELD. 


MAJOR-GENERALS   CONTINUED. 


Carr.  Joseph  B.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Catlin,  Isaacs.,  Col.  109th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

18(55. 
Chrysler,  Morpaii  H.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

Mitrch  13th,  186,5. 
Cole,  George  W..  Col.  2d   U.  S.  Colored  Cav.,  for- 
merly Ma.i.  3d  Cav.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Cro-SiS,   Nelson,   Col.   67th   Inf.,  from   March  13th, 

1865. 
Curtis,  N.  Martin,  Brigr  -Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th,  186.5. 
tDavies,   Henry  E.    Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,   Ircm 

Oct.  1st,  1864. 
Davies,  Thomas  A.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

July  llth,  186.5. 
De  Trobriand,  Regis,  Brig.-Gen.  V.  S.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th,  186.5. 


McCalliim,    Daniel   C,  Col.   and    Add'l    Aide-de- 

Camp  U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  I3th,  1865. 
Mclvor,  James  P.,  Col.  ITOtli  Inf  ,  from  April  iith. 

1865. 
McQiiade,  James,  Col.  14th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
tMiles,  Nelson   A.,  Brig.-Gen.  U    S.  Vols.,  from 

Aug.  25th,  1864. 
Molineaiix,  Edward  L.,  Col.  1,59th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Morris,  Wm.  H.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
*Palmer,  Innis  M..  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Patrick,  Marsena  R.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th.  1865. 
Peck,  Lewis  M.,  Col.  173d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 


Devin.  Thomas  C,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from  j  Potter,  Edward  L.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 


March  13th,  1865 
Duryea,  Abram,    Brig.-Gen.   U.    S.    A'ols.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Egan.    Thomas  W.,  Brig.-Gen.  V.  S.  Vols.,  from 

Oct.  2;th,  1864. 
Ferrero,    Edward,   Brig.-Gen.  U.   S.   Vols.,  from 

Dec.  2d,  1864. 
♦Fitzhueh,  Charles  L.,  Col.  6th  Cav.,  from  March 

13th    1865 
♦Garrard,  Kenner,   Brig.-Gen.  IT.  S.  Vols.,  from 

Deo.  1.5th,  1864 
*Gibbs,  Alfred,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Gleason,  John  H.,  Col.  63d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865 
Graham,  Charles  K.,  Brig.-Gen.  IT.  S.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Greene,  George  s,,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th.  1865. 
Ilamhliii,  Joseph  E.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

April  .5th,  1865. 
*Hatch,  John    P.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.    S.  Vols,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Jordan,  James,  Col.  158th  Inf.,  from  March  LSth, 

1865. 
Ketcham,  John  H.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
*+Kilpatrick,  Judson,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

Jan.   12th,  1865. 
Ludlow,  Wm.  H.,  MaJ.  and  Add'l  Aid-de-Camp  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th.  1865. 
♦Mackenzie.    Ranald   S.,  Brig -Gen.   U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  31st,  1865. 
*MarshaIl.  Elisha  G. ,  Col.  14th  Art.,  from   March 

1,3th,  1865 
Martindale,  John  H.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 


March  13th,  1865. 
+Potter,  Robert  B.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

Aug.  1st,  1864. 
Powers.  Charles  J.,  Col.  lOHth  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
*Ricketts,   James    B.,    Brig.-Gen.    LT.    S.    Vols., 

from  Aug.  1st,  1864. 
♦Robinson,  John  C  ,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

June  97th,  1864. 
Root,  Adrian  R.,  Col.  94th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
♦Russell.  David    A.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

Sept.  19th,  1864. 
Shaler,  Alexander,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

July  27th,  1865. 
Shnrpe,  George  H.,  Col.  120th   Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Tibbitts,  Wm.  B.,  Brig.-Gen.  F.   S.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
♦Tidball,  John  C. ,  Col.  4tli  Art.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Ullman,   Daniel,   Brig.-Gen.   U.    S.    Vols.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
♦Upton.    Emory,    Brig.-Gen.  U.    S.    Vols.,    from 

Oct    19th,  1864. 
♦Van  Vliet.  Stewart,  Brig.-Gen.  LT.  S.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Wadswnrth,  James  S.,   Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  May  6th,  1864. 
♦Webb,  Alexander  S.,  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

Aug.  1st,  1864 
♦Winthrop.  Frederick,  Col.   5th  Inf.,  from  April 

1st,  1865. 
Wood,  James,  Jr.,  Col.   136th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Zook,  Samuel   K.,  Brig.-Gen.   V.   S.  Vols.,   from 

July  2d,  1863. 


BRIGADIER-GENERALS. 


Adams,  Alonzo  W.,  Col.  1st  Cav. ,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Agnus,  Felix,  Maj.  165th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Alden,  Alonzo,  Col.  169th  Inf  ,  from   Jan.   1.5th, 

1865. 
Allaire,  AnthonvJ.,  Lt.-Col.  133d  Inf .,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Allcock,    Thomas    R.,  Lt.-Col.   4th    Art.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Armstrong,  Samuel  C  ,  Col    8th  U.   S.  Col.  Inf., 

formerly  Major  125th  Inf.,   from    March   llth, 

1865. 
Astor,  John  J.,  Col.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Avery,  M.  Henry,  Col.  10th  Cav.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Babcock,    Willoughby,  Lt.-Col.    75th    Inf.,   from 

Sept.  19th,  1864 
Badeau,  Adam.  Lt  -Col.  and  Mil.  Secretary  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  April  9th,  1865. 
Baker,   Benj.  F.,  Col.  43d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
♦Bankhead,  Henry  C,  Lt.-Col.  and    Asst.  Insp  - 

Gen.  U.  8.  Vols.,  from  April  l.st,  1865. 
Barney,  Albert  M.,  Col.    142d  Inf.,   from    March 

13th,  1865. 
+Barnum,  Henry  A.,  Col.    149th  Inf  ,  from  Jan. 

12th,  1865. 
Barstow,  Wilson,  Capt.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp 

U.  S.  Vols,  from  March  13th,  186  . 
♦Bartlett,  Chas.  G.,  Lt.-Col.  1.5nth  Inf.,  Col.  119th 

U.  S.  Col    Inf.,  from  March  13th.  1865. 
♦Bartlett,   Wm.   C,    Lt.-Col.   2d    N.   C.    Mounted 

Infantry,  from  March  13th.  1865. 


Barton,  Wm.  3.,  Col.  48th  Inf.,  from  March  13th 

1865. 
Bates,  Delavan,  1st  Lieut.  121st  Inf.,  Col.  30th  U. 

S.  Col.  Inf.,  from  July  30th,  1864. 
Beecher,  John  C,  Lt  -Col.  141st  Inf.,  Col.  35th  U. 

S.  Col.  Inf.,  from  March  13th.  186.5. 
Bell,  John  H.,  Maj.  57th  Inf  .  Lt.-Col.  12th  Regt. 

Vet.  Res  Corps,  from  Nov.  30th,  1865. 
Bendix,  John  E.,  Col.  10th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Benedict,  Lewis,  Col.  162d   Inf.,  from   April  9th, 

1864. 
Beniamln,  Wm.  H.,  Lt.-Col.  8th  Cav, from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Bentlev.  Richard  C,  Col.  63d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th."  1865 
Berdan,  Hiram,  Col.  1st  U.  S.  Sharpshooters,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
*Biddie,  James,  Col.  0th  Indiana  Cav.,  from  March 

13th,  18H.5. 
♦Biggs.  Herman,  Col.  and  Q.  M.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Blanchard,  Justus  W.,  Col.  ]62d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Bouahton,  Horace,  Col.    143d  Inf.,    from    March 

13th,  1865. 
Brewster,  Wm.  B.,  Col.  73d  Inf.,  from  Dec.  2d, 

1864. 
Briscoe,  J.  C,  Capt.  40th  Inf  ,  Col.  199th  Pa.  Vols., 

from  March  I3tli,  1865. 
Brown,  Philip  P  ,  Jr. ,  Col.  157th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865 
Browne.  Wm.  H.,  Col.  36ih  Inf.,  Col.  24th  Regt. 

Vet.  Res   Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     BREVETS  FROM  THE  U.  S. 


143 


BRIGADIER-GENERALS    CONTINUED. 


Campbell,  Cleveland  J.,  Capt.  ISlsfc  Inf.,  Col.  23d 

U.  s.  Col.  Inf.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Carleton.  Chas.  A  ,Lt.-Col.  and    Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  186,5. 
Cassidy,  Ambrose  S.,  Maj.  93d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
*Chambers,  Alexander.  Col.  16th  Iowa  Vol.  Inf., 

from  March  13th,  1865.- 
Christensen,  Christian  T  ,  Lt.-Col.  and  Asst.  Adj.- 

Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  186.5. 
Christian,  Wm.    H.,  Col.  26th    Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
IChrysIer,  Morgan  H.,  Col.  2d  Vet.  Cav. ,  from  Jan. 

23d,  1865. 
Clapp,  Dexter  E.,  Capt.   148th  Inf.,  Lt.-Col.  38th 

U.  S.  Col.  Inf  ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Clark,  John   S.,  Col.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th.  1865. 
Cooke,  Edwin  F.,  Maj, 2d  Cav.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Crane,   Nirom  M.,    Col.   107th   Inf.,    from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Crocker,  John  S.,  Col.  93d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865 
tCurtis,  N.  Martin.  Col.  142d  Inf.,  from  Oct.  28th, 

1864. 
Curtiss,  James   E.,  Col.   l,52d  Inf.,    from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Cutting,  William,   Maj.   and   Aide-de-Camp    U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Daggett,   Rufus,   Col.  117th   Inf,    from  Jan.  15th, 

1865. 
*Dandy,  George   B.,  Col.  100th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Davis,  Edwin  P.,  Col.  153d  Inf.,   from  Oct.  19th, 

1864. 
Day,   Nicholas  W.,  Col.  131st  Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Dayton,  Oscar  V.,  Maj.  62d   Inf.,  Col.  19th   Regt. 

Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
DeLacy.    William,    Col.    164th  InL,    from    March 

13th,  1865. 
tDevin,    Thomas  C. ,   Col.  (ith    Cav.,    from   Aug. 

15th,  1864. 
DeWitt,  David  P.,  Col.  14.3d  Inf.,  Col.  Vet.   Res. 

Corps  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Diven,  Alex.  S.,  Col.  107th  Inf.,  from  Aug.  30th, 

1864 
Doubleday,  Ulysses,  Col.  4th  Art.,  Col.  4.5th  U.  S. 

Col.  Inf.,  from  March  11th,  1865. 
Drew,  Charles  W.,  Lt.-Col.  75th  Inf.,  Col,  76th  U. 

S.  Col.  Inf.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Durvea,  Hiram,  Col    5th   Inf.,  from   Blarch   1.3th, 

1865. 
Egloffstein, Frederick  W.  ,Col.  103d  Inf.  ,from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Elliott,   Samuel    McK.,    Lt.-Col.   79th    Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865 
Ellis,   Augustus  Van  Horn,  Col.  124th  Inf.,  from 

Julv  2d,  l«63. 
Fairchild,  Harrison   S  ,  Col.  89th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Fardella,  Enrico,  Col.  85th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Farnsworth,   Addison,   Col.   79th  Inf .,  from  Sept. 

37th.  186.5. 
Farnum.  J.  Egbert.  Col.  70th  Inf.,  Col.  11th  Regt. 

Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from  Jan.  3d,  1866. 
Fisk,  Henry  C,  Col.  65th   Inf.,  from   April   6th, 

1865. 
Fitzsimmons,  Charles,  Lt.-Col.    21st   Cav.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Foster,  John  A.,  Col.  17.5th  Inf.,  from  Sept.  28th, 

186.5. 
Fowler,  Edward    B.,  Col.  84th  Inf.,  from  March 

1.3th,  1865. 
Franchot,   Richard,  Col.   121st  Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Frank,  Paul,  Col.  .52d  Inf. ,  from  March  13th.  1865. 
Frazar.  Douglas,  Maj.  13th  Cav.,  Col.  104th  tJ.  S. 

Col    Inf..  from  March  13th,  1865. 
French,  Winser  B.,    Col.  77th  Inf.,  from   March 

1.3th,  1865. 
♦Gansevoort,  Henry  S.,  Col.  13th  Cav.,  from  June 

24th,  1864. 
Garrard.  Jeptha,  Maj.  3d  Cav.,  Col.  1st  U.  S.  Col. 

Cav  ,  from  March  13th ,  1865. 
Gates,  Theodore  B.,  Col.  80th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Gerhardt,  Joseph.  Col.  46th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865 
Glenny,  William,  Col.  64th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Green,  Wm.  N.,Jr.,  Lt.-Col.  173d  Inf.,  from  April 

9th,  1864. 


Gregg,    Wm.   M.,    Col.   179th  Inf .,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Grindlay,  James,  Col.  146th  Inf. ,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Graham,  Samuel,  Col.  5th  Art  ,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Gurney,  William,  Col.  127th  InL,  from  May  19th, 

1865. 
tHamblin,   Joseph  E. ,  Col.  65th   Inf.,  from  Oct. 

19th,  1864. 
Hall,   H.  Seymour,  Capt.  27th  and  121st  InL,  Lt- 

Col.   43d  tr.   S.  Col.  Inf..  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hall.  James  F  ,   Col.    1st  Eng.,  from    Feb.  24th, 

1865. 
Halpine.   Chas.   G.,   Lt.-Col.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hammell,   John  S.,   Col.  66th   Inf.,  from    March 

13th,  1865. 
Hammond,  John,  Col   5th  Cav.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
■  Hardenburgli,  Jacob  B.,  Col.  80th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Harris,    Benj    F  ,  Capt.  2,5ih   Inf..  Maj.  4th  Regt. 

Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hart.  Orson  H.,  Lt.-Col.,  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  V. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  1,3th.  186.5. 
Hawkins,  Rush  C,  Col.  9th  Ir.L,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
*Havman,    Sam'l   B.,  Col.  37th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Heine,  William,  Col.  103d  InL,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Hendrickson,  John,  Col.  83d  Inf.,  Col.  13th  Regt 

Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from  March  13th,  186.5. 
*Henry,   Guv  V.,  Col.  40th  Mass.  Vol.  Inf.,  from 

Oct.  28th,  1864. 
Hitchcock,    Geo.   H.,  Col.   132d  Inf.,   from  June 

28th,  1865. 
Hoffman,  Henry  C,  Col.  23d  InL,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Holbrook,    Mellow  T.,   Lt.-Col.    irsd   Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Holt.  Thomas,  Lt.-Col.  70th  Inf. ,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Howard,  Chas.  H.,  1st  Lieut.  6lPtInf.,  Col.  128th 

U.  S.  Col.  Inf.,  from  Aug.  15th,  1865. 
Howland,   Joseph,   Col.   16th    Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Hoyt,  Chas.  H.,  Col.  andQ.  M.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

March  1.3th,  1865. 
Irvine,   WMlliam,   Lt.-Col.    10th   Cav.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Jacobs,    Ferris,  Jr.,  Lt.-Col.  3d,  Col.    26th   Cav., 

from  March  13th.  1865. 
jHrdine,  Edward,  Maj.  9th,  Lt.-Col.  17th  Inf.,  from 

Nov   2d,  1865 
Jeffries.  Noah   L. ,1st  Lieut,  ,59th   Inf.,   Maj.  and 

Asst.    Adj  -Gen.    U.   S     Vols  ,  Col     20th  Regt . 

Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from  March  30th,  1865. 
.lohnson,    Chas.   A  ,Col.   25th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Jones,   Edward   F.,  Col.    26th  Mass.    Vols.,  from 

March  13th,   1865. 
Jones,  Sam'l   B. ,  Capt.   7Sth  Inf.,  Col.  78th  U.S. 

Col.  Inf.,  from  Blarch  1.3th,  1865. 
Judson,  Roscius   W.,  Col.  142d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  185.5. 
tKetcham,  John   H  ,  Col.  150th   InL,  from  Dec. 

6th,  1864. 
King,  Adam   E.,  lit. -Col.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

H.  Vols.,  from  Marcli  13th.  186.5. 
Kinsey,  Wm.  B.,  Lt.-Col.  161st   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Kitching,  J.  Howard,  Col.  6th  Art.,  from  Aug.  1st. 

1864. 
Kozlay,   Eugene  A.,  Col.  ,54th  Inf.,  from   March 

1.3th,  1865. 
Krzvatjowski,  W'ladimir,  Col.  5Sth  Inf.  from  March 

26th,  1865. 
Laflin.  Byron,  Col., 34th  Inf.,  from  March  13th,  186.5. 
♦Lansing,    Henry  S.,  Col.   17th  Inf .,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
LeGendre,  Chas.  W.,  Col.  51st  Inf.,  from  March 

1.3lh,  186.5. 
Littlejohn,  Dewitt  C,  Col.  110th  Inf.,  from  March 

1.3th,  1865. 
Locke,  Frederick  T.,  Lt.-Col.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols,  from  April  1st,  1865. 
Lockman,   John  T.,    Col.  119th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865 
Lord    T.  EUerv,  Maj.  3d  Inf.,  from   March   13th, 

1865. 
Love,  George  M. ,  Col.  116th  Inf.,  from  March  7th, 

1865. 


144 


PAKT  11.    IN  THE  FIELD. 


BRIGADIER-GENERALS    CONTINUED. 


McConihe,  John,   Col.  169th  Inf.,  from  June  1st, 

1804. 
McConihe,  Samuel,  Col.  93d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

181)5 
McDougall,  Clinton  B,  Col.  lUth  Inf.,  from  Feb. 

25th,  18<w. 
McGregor,  John  D.,  Col.  4th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
McKiljben,  Gilbert  H. ,  Capt.  and  Asst.   Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Dec.  M.  1804. 
*M<-Lautrlilin.  Napoleon  B.,Col.  1st  and  57th  Mass. 

Vol    Inf.,  from  .March  13th,  1865. 
McJIahon,  John  E.,  Col.    188th  Inf.,  from  June 

30th,  1865. 
McNary,  Wm.  H.,  Col.  158th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
McXett,   Andrew  J.,   Col.  141st  Inf.,  from  July 

28th ,  1866. 
Moffitt,  Stephen,  Col.  96th  Inf. ,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
♦tMorgau,  Charles  H  ,  Lt  -Col.  and  Asst.  Insp.- 

Gen.  U.S.  Vols.,  from  Dec.  2d,  1864. 
Morrison,  David,  Col.  79th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Morrison.  Joseph  J.,  Col.  16th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Morse,  Henry  B.,  Lt.-Col.  114th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865, 
Mnlcahy,  Thomas,  Lt.-Col.  139th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Multord,  John  E.,  Col.  3d  Inf.,  from  July  4th,  1865. 
3Tiirray,  Edward,   Lt.-Col.  5lh  Art,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Murray,   John   B.,   Col.   148th  Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  186.5. 
Myers,   George  R- ,    Col.    18th   Inf.,   from   March 

13th,  186,5. 
Neafie,   Alfred,    Lt.-Col.  lo6th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Newberry,  Walter  C,  Col.  24th  Cav.,  from  March 

31st,   1865. 
Nichols,  George  F.,  Col.  118th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Nichols,  George  S.,  Col.  9th  Cav.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Norton,  Chas.  B.,  Lt.-Col.  and  Q.  M.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
♦Nugent,  Robert,  Col.  69th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
O'Beirne.  Jas.  R  ,  Capt.  37tli  Inf. ,  Major  22d  Regt. 

Vet.  Kes.  Corps,  from  Sept.  26tli,  1865. 
Oliver,  I'aul  A.,  Major  5th  Inf.,  from  March  8th, 

1865 
Olmstead,  Wm.  A.,  Col.  59th  Inf.,  from  April  9th, 

1865. 
Otis.  Calvin  N.,  Lt.-Col.  100th  Inf..  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Otis.  Elwell  S.,  Lt.-Col.  140th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Palmer,  Oliver  H.,  Col.  108th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Park,  Sidney  W.,  Col.  2d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

18ti5. 
Parker,  Eli  S.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.,  Lt.-Col., 

Mil.  Secretary,  from  April  9th,  1865. 
Pease,  Wm.  R.,  Col.  117th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Perkins,  Henry  W.,  Lt  -Col    and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

U.S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Per  Lee,   Sam'l  R.,   Col.  114th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  18*5 
Phdps,    Walter,   Jr.,    Col.   22d  Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Pierce,  Francis  E.,  Lt.-Col.  108th  Inf.,  Col.  8th  U. 

S.  Vet.  Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Pierson,  J.  Fred.,  Col.  Jst  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Pinckney.  Joseph  C,  Col.  66th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Pinio,  Francis  E.,  Col.  32d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865 
Plainer.  John  S.,  Col.  1st  Vet.  Cav.,  from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Pope,  Edmund  M.,  Col.  8th  Cav.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
*Randol,  Alanson    M.,   Col.    2d   Cav.,  from  June 

24tli.  1865. 
Revere.  Wm.  H.,  Jr.,  Capt.  44th  Inf. ,  Col.  107th  U. 

S.  Col    Inf  ,  from  Aug.  17th,  1865. 
Robbins,  Walter  R.,  private  14th  N.  Y  Vols  ,  Lt.- 
Col.  1st  N.  J.  Cav  ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Roberts,  Samuel  H.,  Col.    ]3iitli  Inf.,  from  Oct. 

28th,  1864. 
Robinson,  Geo    D.,  1st  Lieut   75th  Inf.,  Col.  97th 

U.  S.  Col.  Inf.,  from  March  13,  1865. 


Robinson,  Henry.  L.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Rogers,  Hiram  C,  Lt.  Col.,  and  Asst.   Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  18(15. 
Rogers,  James  C,  Col.  123d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1«65. 
Rogers,   William  F.,  Col.  21st  Inf.,   from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Room.  Charles,Col.  37th  Mil.,  from  March  13th, 1865. 
Ross,  W.  K.  W..  Lt.-Col.  31st  U.S.  Col.  Inf..  from 

March   llth,  1865. 
♦Ruggles,  Geo.  D.,  Col.  and  Add'l  Aide  de-Camp 

U.  8    Vol.,  from  March  l.Stli,  1865. 
Sackett,  William,  Col.  9th  Cav.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Salm-Salm.    Prince    Felix,   Col.   68th   Inf.,  from 

April  13  h,  1865 
Sanford.  Edward  S.,  Col.  and  Add'l  Aide-de  Camp 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Scott,  Geo.  W.,  Col.  61st  Inf.,  from  March  loth, 

1865. 
Scott,  Rufus,  Lt.-Col.  1st  Dragoons,  from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Seaver,  Joel  J.,  Col.  16th  Inf.,  from  March  I3th, 

1865. 
Serrall,  Edward  W.,  Col.,  1st  Eng.,  from  March 

13lh,  1865. 
Sharpe.  Jacob,  Col.  156th  Inf  .  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Shawman,    Nelson,    Col.   POth    Inf.,   from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Smith,   Alfred  B  ,   Col.    150th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Smith,  James,  Col.  128th  Inf.,  from  March  13th. 

1865. 
Sniper,  Gustavus,   Col.   185th   Inf.,   from    March 

13th,  1865. 
Spalding,   Ira,  Lt.-Col.  50th  Eng.,  from  April  9th, 

1865. 
SpofTord,  John  P.,  Col.  97th  Inf., from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Stevens,  Hazzard,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols. ,  from  April  2d,  1865. 
Strong,    James  C.    Lt-Col.    3Sth    Inf.,  Col.    loth 

Regt.  Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from  March  13th,  I8ft5. 
*Sumner.  Edwin  V.,  Jr.,  Col.  1st  Mtd.  Rifles,  from 

March  28th,  1865. 
*Sweitzer,  Nelson  B.,  Col.  16th  Cav.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Tarbell,  Jonathan,  CoL  91st  Inf .,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Thoro,  Thom.'is  J.  ,Col.  1st  Dragoons,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
ITibhits,  Wm.  B.,  Col.  21st  Cav.,  from   Oct.  21st, 

1864. 
Tracy,  Ben].  F.,  Col.  109th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Tremain,  Henry  Edwin,  Mai.  and  Aide-de-Camp 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Trotter,  Frederick  E.,  Maj.  102d  Inf.,  Lt.-Col.  1st 

Reg.  Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Strong,  Thomas  J., Lt.-Col.  16th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Van    Buren,  Daniel  T.,  Col.  and   Add'l  Aide-de- 

('amp  U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th.  1865. 
Van  Buren,  James  L  ,  Maj.  and  Add'l  Aide-de- 
Camp  U.  S.  Vol. ,  from  April  2d,  1865. 
Van  Buren,  Thomas  B.,Col.  102d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Van  Petton,  John  B.,  Col.  193d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
tVan   Wvck,   Charles    H.,   Col.   56th    Inf.,   from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Vifquain,   Victor,   Adj.   .53d    Inf.,    Lt.-Col.    97th 

Illinois  Inf..  from  March  13th.  1865. 
Von  Schack,  George,  Col.  7th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Von  Vegesack,  Ernst,  Col.  20th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Wainwright,  Charles  S.,  Col.  1st  Art.,  from  Aug. 

1st.  1864 
Wainwright,   William    P.,   Col.    76th    Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Ward,  Henrv  C,  Col.  31st  U.   S.    Col.  Inf.,  from 

Nov.  29th.  1865. 
♦Warner,  Edward  R.,  Lt.-Col.  1st  Art., from  April 

9th,  1865. 
Wheelock,  Charles, Col.  97th  Inf.,  from  Aug.  19th, 

1864. 
*Whistler,  Joseph  N.  G.,  Col.  2d  Art.,  from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Whitaker,  Edward  W.,  Capt.  2d  Cav  ,  Lt.-Col.  1st 

Conn.  Cav.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
White,  David  B.,  Lt.-Col.  81st  Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     BREVETS  FROM  THE  U.  S.        145 


BRIGADIER-GENERALS    CONTINUED. 


White,  Frank  J.,  Lt.-Col.  2d  U.  S.  Col.  Cav.,  from 

March  13th,  ]865. 
Willson,  Lester  S.,  Lt.-Col.  60th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Wilsou,  William,  Col.  6th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Wlnslow,  Bradley,  Col.  186th  Inf.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 


Woodford,  Stewart   L.,   Lt.-Col.    127th   Inf.,   Col. 

103d  U.  S.  Col.  Iiif, ,  from  May  12th,  18ti5. 
Woodhiill,    Maxwell   V.   Z.,  Mai.  and    Asst.  Adj.- 

Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  186.'). 
VVrieht,  John  G.,  Col.  51st  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 


COLONELS. 


Aiberger,  Wm.  C,  Capt.  19th  Reg. Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Arnold,  Henry  L. ,  Lt.-Col.  136th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Beattie,  John,   Lt.-Col.   164th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Bascom,  Gustavus  M.,Lt-Col.   and   Asst.  Adj.- 

Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Nov.  4th,  1865. 
Bliss,  James,  Lt.-Col.  8th  Cav.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Bogardus,  Charles,  Lt.-Col.  151st  Inf.,  from  April 

2d,  1865. 
Bontecou,  Reed  B.,  Mai.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
*Bowen,  Nicholas,  Lt.-Col.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  186.'). 
Bradley,  Geo.  W.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Briggs,  Alva  W.,  Lt.-Col.  lOBth  Inf.,  from   April 

2d,  1865. 
Britton,  Russel  A.,  Capt.  1st  Dragoons,  from  April 

1st,  1865. 
Broady,  K.  Oscar,  Lt  -Col.  61st  Inf.,  from   Aug. 

2.5th,  1864.    . 
Brooks,  Thomas  B.,  Ma.i.  and  Aide-de  Camp  LT.  S. 

Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Brown,  Richard  A.,  Lt.-Col.  61st  Inf.,  from  April 

9th,  1865. 
Buckley,  S.  C,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  t^  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865 
Burger,  Wtn.  L.  M.,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  12th,  1865. 
Burke,  Dennis  F.,  Lt.-Col. 88th   Inf.,  from  April 

9lh,  1865. 
Burleigh,  John,  Capt.  17th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Burns,  Michael  W.,  Lt -Col.  73d  Inf.,  from  April 

6th,  1865. 
Bvroii,  John  W. ,  Maj.  88th  Inf.,  from  March  13lh, 

ltt65. 
<:arpenter,  L.  H.,  Lt.-Col.  5th  C.  S.  Col.  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Carr,  Gouverneur,  Lt.-Col.  165th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Carse,  George  B.,  Capt.  24th  Reg.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Caw,  David  J.,  Lt.-Col.  77th  Inf.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Churchill,  Alonzo,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  14th  Inf., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Claesgens,  Peter,  Capt.  46th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

186.5. 
Coan,   Wm.  B.,   Lt.-Col.   48th   Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Coey,    James,  Maj.   147th   Inf.,   from   April  9th, 

1865. 
Coles,   Nathaniel,  Lt.-Col.  13th   Cav..   from    Dec. 

2d ,  1865 
Corliss,   Stephen    P.,   1st    Lieut.  4th    Art.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Creney,   James,    Lt.-Col.   95th  Inf.,    from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Daltnn,  Edward  B.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Aug.  ]5th,  18^5. 
Davies,  Thomas  M.,  Lt.-Col.  14th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Dennis,  Edgar  W.,  Maj.  and   Judge-Advocate  U. 

S.  Vols. ,  from  Dec.  2d,  1865. 
Denslow,  Wm.  J.,  Lt.-Col.  91st  Inf.,  from   March 

31st,  IN65. 
DePt-yster,  J.  Watts,   Maj.   1st  Art.,   from  March 

13th,   186.5. 
Dodire,  Theodore  A.,  Maj.  23d  Reg. Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  Dec.  2d,  1865. 
Donovan,  John  H.,  Mai.  19th  Reg. Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Duolittle,  Isaac,  Lt.-Col.  188th  Inf.,  from  April  1st, 

1865. 
Duryea,  George,  Lt.-Col.  5th  Inf,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Ehler.s    E.   M.   L.,   Capt.    Vet.   Res.  Corps,   from 

March  13th,  1865. 
19 


Elliott,  Gilbert  M.,  Maj.  102d  Inf.,   from  Mauch 

13th,  1865. 
Ewan,  Matthias  S.,  Maj.  156th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Farnsworth,  John  G.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Faville,   Josiah   M.,  Maj.  57th  Inf.,   from   March 

13th,  1805. 
Fitch,  Horace   B  ,  Capt.  and  Aide-de-Camp  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  ].3th,  1865. 
Fletcher.  Robert,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Fox,  P.  v.,  Lt.-Col.    1st   Eng.,  from   March  13th, 

1865. 
French,    Peter,   Lt.-Col.  46th    Inf.,    from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Frendenberg,   (\  G.,  Lt.-Col.  23d  Reg.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Gardiner,  Curtis  C,  Maj.  27th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Gilmore,  John  C,  Lt.-Col.  193d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Goodwin,  Edwin  R. ,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols,,  from  March  13tli,  1865. 
Griggs,  George  V.,  Capt.   2d  Cav.,   from   March 

13th,  186.5. 
Grumbach,    Nicholas,    Lt.-Col.    149th   Inf.,  from 

March  13th ,  186.5. 
Hamilton,  Theodore  B.,  Lt.-CoL  62d   Inf.,  from 

Aug.  1st,  1864. 
Hart,  Robert  McD.,  Mai.   159th   Inf.,   from   Oct. 

19th,  1864. 
Hassler.  Ferdinand  R.,  Maj.  13th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Hastings,  George  H..  Maj.  1st  U.    S.  Sharpshoot- 
ers, from  March  13th,  l«f)5. 
Hedges,  Job  C,  Maj.  Hth  Art.,  from  June  17th, 

1864. 
Hewitt,  Henry  S.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hogan,  Michael  K. ,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hoff,  Alexander  II  ,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hoffman,  Wickham,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Holt,  Erastus   D.,  Lt.-Col.  49th  Inf.,  from   Oct. 

19th,  1864. 
Howard,  John    B.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.   M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hulser,  Oscar  F.,  Lt.-Col.  2d  Art.,  from  March 
'  13th,  1865. 
Husk,  Lewis  W.,  Lt.-Col.  111th  Inf.,  from  April 

9th,  1865. 
Hyde,    John  McE.,   Maj.  39th   Inf.,  from  March 

i3th,  1865. 
Jennings,  Gilbert  S.,  Lt.-Col.  11th  Reg.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Johnson,    Nathan  J.,   Lt.-Col.    115th    Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  186.5. 
Jones,  Wm.  A.,  Maj.  142d  Inf. ,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Kane,  Perry  C.  Lt.-Col.  lOth  Reg.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Keese,  Francis  S.,  Lt.-Col.  128th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Kellogg,  Sanford  C,  Capt.  and  Aide-de-Camp  U. 

S.  V^ols.,  from  June  3d,  186.5. 
Ketchum,    A.    P.,    Capt.  128th    U.    S.    Col.  Inf., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
King,  Henry  L..  Maj.  and  P.  M.  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

Sept.  27th,  1865. 
King,  Horatio  C,   Capt.   and  Asst.   Q.   M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  19th,  1865. 
Kneeland,  Benj.T.,  Maj.  and   Surgeon   1st   Dra- 
goons, from  March  13th,  1865. 
Lewis,  Charles,  Maj.  176th  Inf  ,  from  March  1.3th, 

1865. 
Lockwood,   Abram  L.,  Lt.-Col.  120th  Inf.,  from 

April  9th,  1865. 
Long,  Wm.  H.,Maj.   and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.   U.    S. 

Vols.,  from  April  2d,  1865. 


146 


PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


COLONELS    CONTINUED. 


Lydic,  rhilipM.,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  April  2d,  ]865. 
McEiitee,  John,   Lt.-Col.   80th  Inf.,  from   March 

]:itli,  isti"). 
Molyeiman,  Patrick,  Lt.-Col. 22d  Cav.,from  March 

lath,  lfc65. 
Manni[i^>,  Fred  L.,  Lt.-Col.  148th  Inf.,  from  April 

9th,18(i5. 
Marsh,  Thomas  B.,  Lt.-Col.  fjlst  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Matteson,  Henry  C,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  ]3lh,  IHda. 
Matthews,  Oliver,  Capt    and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  Oct.  L'fith,  186,5. 
Meneely,  Clinton  H.,  Maj.  and  Add'l  Aidede-Camp 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Aiit;.  1st,  186.">. 
Meyer,    Francis    X.,    Lt.-Col.    llith    Inf.,    from 

March  J:3th,  ]86j. 
Milliken,  Charles  A.,  Lt.-Col.  43d  Inf.,  from  Oct. 

litth.  1864. 
Mitchell,    R.    Charlton,    Lt.-Col.    51st    Inf.,   from 

March  13th,  1^(J5. 
Neil,  Edward  M.,  Maj.  and  As.st.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Nichols,  James  M.,  Capt.  48th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Noyes,  George  F.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Olcott,  Egbert,  Lt.-Col.  121st  Inf.,  from  Oct.  19th, 

1864. 
Osborne,  Thomas  AV.,  Maj.  1st  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
I'aine,   Edward   M.,  Maj.  106th  Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Parks.  John,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q    M.  TJ.  S.  Vols., 

from  Oct.  23d,  1865. 
Pomeroy,  James  M.,  Lt.-Col.  4th  IT.  S.  Vet.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Prince,  Fred.  W.,  Lt.-Col.  16th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Kaiidall,  George  M.,  Maj.  14th  Art.,  from  March 

2.5lh.  1865. 
lleddington.  John   C.  O.,  Lt.  Col.  60th  Inf.,  from 

Mnrch   13th,  1865. 
Rexford,  AVillisR.,  Lt.-Col.  131.stlnf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Reynolds,  John  A. ,  Maj.  1st  Art  ,  from  March  13th 

1885. 
Reynolds.    Wm.  H.,Maj.   14th  Art  ,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Ritchie,  David  F. ,  capt.  1st  Art.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Robin«on,   John    P.,    Capt.    1st    Dragoons,   from 

Marcii  13th,  186.5. 
Roebling,  Wash.  A.,  Maj.  and  Aide-de-Camp  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  1.3th,  1865. 
Rutherford,   Allan,   Maj.  83d   Inf.,   from    March 

].3ih,  1865. 
Salisbury,  Albert  G.,  Maj.  and  Add'l  Paymaster 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 


Seward,  Samuel  S. ,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  April  9th,  1865. 
Sizer,  John   M.,  Lt.-Col.  116lh   Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Skinner.  L.  C,  Lt.-Col.  8th  Regt.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  Marcli  13th,  1865. 
Smith,    Andrew  J.,    Capt.    I22d   Inf.,    from  April 

6th ,  1865. 
Smith,  James  J.,  Lt.-Col.  69th  Inf.,   from  April 

9th,  1865. 
Snyder,  James  W.,  Lt.-Col.  9th  Art.,  from  April 

2d,  1863. 
Stewart,    James,   Capt.  146th    Inf.,   from    March 

13th,  1865. 
Stinson,  Daniel,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S.Vols., 

from  March  13th.  1865. 
Suckley,  George,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Szabad,  Emeric,  Capt.  and   Add'l   Aide-de-Camp. 

U.  S.  Vols  ,  from  March  26th,  1865. 
Tavlor,  Rodney  M.,  Maj.  12th  Cav. ,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Tichenor,  Isaac  S. ,  Capt.  105th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Townsend,  Joseph   G.,  Lt.-Col.  189th  Inf.,  from 

April  1st,  1865. 
Travers,  Geo.  W.,  Lt.-Col.  46th  Inf.,  from  March 

ICth,  1865. 
Turner,  Levi  C,  INIaj.  and  Judge  Advocate  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Van  Voorhees,  Koert  S.,  Lt.-Col.  137th  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Von   Kusserow.   Charles,   Lt.-Col.  2d  U.  S.  Vet. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Wadsworth,  Craig,  Capt.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp 

U.  8.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Waltermire,    William,    Lt.-Col.   159th   Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Warren,  Edgar   W.,    Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.   U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  18th,  1865. 
Watkins,  Hezekiah,  Lt.-Col.  143d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  186.5. 
Wetmore,  Ezra  F.,Maj.  26th  Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Weygant,  Charles  H.,  Lt.-Col.  124th   Inf.,    from 

March  25th,  1865. 
Wheelan,  James  N.,  Lt.-Col.  1st  Mounted  Rifles, 

from  March  13th,  186.5. 
White,    Harrison,   Lt.-Col.   6th   Cav.,  from   June 

IVth.  1865. 
Wiedrich.  Michael,  Lt  -Col.  15th  Art.,  from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Wilkinson,  Robert  F.,  Maj.  128th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Winthrop,  W.  W.,  Maj.  and  Judge  Advocate  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Woodruff,  Henry  D..  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 


LIEUTENANT-COLONELS. 


Abell,  Charles  C.,  Maj.  10th  Art. ,  from  April  9th, 

1865 
Adams,    Frank   S.,   1st  Lieut,  and    Adj.  1st  Dra- 
goons, from  March  13th,  1865. 
Allen,   Joseph   IL,    Maj.   169th  Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Anderson,  Finley,  Major  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  Dec.  ist,  186.5. 
Arthur,  William,  Maj    4th  Art.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Auchmuty,  Richard  T.,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  July  6th,  1864. 
Azpell,  Thomas  F.,  Alaj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Oct.  18th,  18ii5. 
Hailey,  Ezra  H.,  Maj.  1st  Cav.,  from  April  1st,  1865. 
Baker,  James   T.,   Capt.    174th  Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Baldwin.  George  E  ,   IMaj    and  Add'l  Paymaster 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Barnes,  Norman  S. ,  Muj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13tli,  1865. 
Bates,  James  A..  Capt  7th  Regt.  Vet.  Rea.  Corps, 

from  March  19th,  1866. 
Beckwith,  Wm.  W.,  Capt.  SOtb  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Beers,  Edmund   O.,  Maj.  50th  Eng.,  from  March 

13th,  186.5. 
Bennett,  Benjamin,    Maj.  22d  Cav.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 


Bernard,  George  A.,  Capt.   65th   Inf.,   from  April 

6th,  1865. 
Bliss,  John  S.,  Capt.  67th  Inf.,  from  March  13tli, 

1865. 
Boedicker,  Emil,  Maj.  84th  Inf.,  from  March  13th,. 

1865. 
Bogg,  Egbert.  Maj  117th  Inf.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Bokee,   Jacob  S.,   Capt.  114th  Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Booth,  Charles  A.,  Maj    and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Boweu,  John  J.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.M.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March   I3th,  1865 
Brainerd,    Wesley,    Capt.  50th    Eng.,  from   Aug. 

1st,  1864. 
Brazie,   Wm.  B.,  Capt.  5th  U.  S.  Col.  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Bronson,  John  O..  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Nov.  7th ,  1865. 
Brown,  Herbert  S.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.   U.S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Browne,  George,  Maj.  and  Add'l  Paymaster  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Brumley,  John  D.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Feb.  27th,  1866.  ,,       , 

Biirhans,    H.    N.,   Capt.  149th   Inf.,   from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Callaghan,  Leander  S.,  Capt.  1st  Dragoons,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     BREVETS  FROM  THE  U.  S.        147 


LIEUTENANT-COLONELS    CONTINUED. 


Campbell,  C.  N.,  Surgeon  150th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1805. 
Campbell,  Charles  W.,  Major  and  Aild'l  Paymas- 
ter U.  is    Vols.,  from  March  13th.  1863. 
Chester,   Walter  T.,  Capt.  91th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Chester,  William  H.,Capt.   74th  Inf.,  from  July 

•-'d,  1863. 
Chittenden,  Chas.  B.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Church,    Morris  H,,   Capt.  Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Church,  Will  C,  Capt,  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Church,   William   H.,  Major  and  Surgeon   U.   S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Clark,   Augustus  M.,  Major  and  Surgeon  U.    S. 

Vols.,  from  June  1st,  1865. 
Claric,  Gardner  B.,  Capt.  1st  U.S.  Sharpshooters, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Ciarkson,  Floyd,  Major  12th  Cav. ,  from  April  23d, 

1865. 
Cleary,  Peter  J.  A.,  Major  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Aug.  9th,  1865. 
Clemens,  Fred'k  W.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sul).  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Clinton,   DeWitt.  Major  and  Judge  Advocate  U. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1SG5. 
Clinton.  Henry  P.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.Vols., 

from  May  31st,  1866. 
Conklin,    Nathaniel    A.,    Capt.    173d  Inf.,   from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Connelly,   Henry  M.,  1st  Lieut.  158th  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  186.5. 
Conrady,  Howard  C,  Capt.  173d  Inf. ,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Cook,  George  H.,  Capt.  8th  U.  S.  Col.  Inf.,  from 

March  10th ,  1866. 
Coulter,  James  E.,  Capt.  79th  Inf.,  from  July  7th, 

1865. 
Cowan,  Andrew,  Capt.  1st  Battery,  from  April  9th, 

1865. 
Cowdry,  Frank  H.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols,  from  March  1.3ili,  1865. 
Coyne,  John  N. ,  Capt.  70th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
*Crosby,   J.  Schuyler,    Capt.    and  Add'l  Aide  de- 

CaniD  U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Feb.  15th.  1865. 
Cronkhite,  Jas.  W.,  Major  121st  Inf. ,  from  April 

6th,  1865. 
Cunningham,  John,  Major  118th  Inf.,  from  June 

1st,  1865. 
Cutting,  Walter,  Major  and  Aide-de-Camp  U.   S. 

Vols.,  from  Blarch  13th,  1865. 
Cuvillier,  Leon,  Major  38th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Davies,  Chas.  F.,  3Iajor  and  Add'l  Paymaster  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  Nov.  24th,  1865. 
DelVechio,  Jas.  R.,   Capt.  and  Asst.   Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  May  31st,  1865. 
Dempsey,   John   W. ,  Capt    10th  Regt.  Vet.   Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Dempsey,  Joseph,  Capt.   l-47th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
DePevster,  Johnson  L. ,  1st  Lieut.  73th  Art.,  from 

April  3d,  1865. 
Dickey,  William  D.,  Major  1.5th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Dillenback,  John  W,,  Capt.  4th  U.   S.  Col.  Inf., 

from  March  ISth,  1865. 
Dix,  Charles  T.,  Major  and   Add'l  Aide-de-Carap 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Downing,  Dennis  J.,  Major  2d  Battalion  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  186.5. 
Dunton,  Augustus  T.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  ISth,  1865. 
Eaton,  John  B.,  Capt.  27th  Battery,  from  April 

2d,  1865. 
Eiche,  Louis,  Major  15th  Art.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Elf  wing,    Nere  A.,  Major  48th  Inf.,  from  March 

ISth,  1865. 
Elliott,  Alban  V.,  Major  and  Add'l  Paymaster  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Ely,  William  S.,  Major  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Oct.  6th,  1865. 
Embler,   A.  H..  Major  and  Aide-de-Camp  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  May  1st,  1865. 
Emmons.  Wm.  H.  H.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

U    S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Etting,  Peter,  Capt.  156th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Evans,  Alartin,  Major  and  Add'l  Paymaster  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Nov.  28th,  1865. 
Farley,  Jas.  L.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  84th  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 


Farnsworth,  Henry  J.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.S. 

Vols.  ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Farrish,   James  A.,    Maj.    and  Add'l  Paymaster, 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Aug.  10th,  1865. 
Filkins,  Morgan  L.,  Capt.  177th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Fish,   Henry  H.,  Maj.  94th  Inf.,   from  April  1st, 

1865. 
Fiske,  Ale.^.  P.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols. ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Fitzhugh,  Robert  H.,   Maj.  1st  Art.,   from  Aug. 

1st,  1864. 
Flandreau,  Thomas  M.,  Surgeon  146tli  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Follwell,  Wm.  W. ,  Maj.  50th  Eng.,  from  April  9th, 

1865. 
Forbes,  M'^m    T.,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865 
Ford,  George  W.,  Maj.  50th  Eng,  from  Aug.  1st, 

1864. 
Fowler,  David  E.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  June  29,  1865. 
Fredberg,  Alfred.  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols  ,  from  March  26th,  1865 
Gaebel,  F.  A.  H  ,  Mnj.  16th  Regt.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  Dec.  10th,  1864. 
Gardner,  Hezekiah,  Capt.  Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from 

March  13th,  1865 
Gesner,  Brower,  Surgeon  10th  Inf.,  from  March 

ISth,  1865. 
Gilbert,  Rufus  H.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  June  1st,  1865. 
Gildersleeve,  Henry  A.,  Maj.  150th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Gould,  Seward  F.,  Maj    4th  Art.,  from  April  9th, 

1865. 
Goiiraud,    George   E.,    Capt.    and  Aide-de-Camp 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Oct.  14th.  1865. 
Graham,   John  H.,  Capt.   5th  Art.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Green,  Wm.  A.,  Capt.  173d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Greene,   Francis,  Maj.  and   Surgeon   U.  S.  Vols. 

from  Oct.  6th,  1865. 
Gribben,  Fred'k.  Maj.  and  Add'l  P.  M.  U.  S.Vols., 

from  Nov.  1st,  1865. 
Halstead,    Richard  F. ,  Capt.  and   Aide-de-Camp, 

U.  S.  Vols?.,  from  April  9th,  1865. 
Hamilton ,  Edgar  A.,  Mhj.  1st  Mounted  Rifles,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Hamilton,  George  T.,  Capt.  1st  Dragoons,   from 

March  loth,  1865. 
Hamlink,   Derrick   r.,Maj.  4th  Art. ,  from  April 

2d.  1865. 
Haywood,    Rufus.  Maj.   and   Add'l   P.    M.    U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Nov.  ]5lh,  1865. 
Heggert,  Robert,  Maj.  182d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Hixson,   Foster  A.,  Maj.   and  Add'l  P.  M.  LT.  R. 

Vols.,  from  July  16th,  1866. 
Hoag,   John   M.,  Capt.  4th  U.  S.  Col.  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Holmes,    John  W.,  Capt.  72d  Inf.,  from   March 

13th,   1865. 
Homiston,  Joseph  M.,   Surgeon  16th  Cav.,   from 

March  13th.  1^65. 
Hovey,  Bleeker  L. ,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Aug.  9th,  1865. 
Hoysradt,  Nicholas,  Capt.  80th  Inf.,  from  March 

ISth,  1865. 
Hoyt,  James  J. ,  Capt.  156th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Hoyt,  Thomas  J  ,  Capt.    and   Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hulbert,  Wm.    L.,Capt.    117th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Hunt,    Leavitt,   Maj.     and     Aide-de-Camp    U.    S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th.  J865. 
Hunt,  Sanford  P>.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Aug.  15tli,  1S65. 
Ilsley,  Silas  A. ,  Maj.  1.58th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Inwood,  Henry  C. ,  Capt.  165th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Jay,  William,   Capt.   and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  April  yth,  1865. 
Jewett,  Orville  D.,   Capt.   150th  Inf. ,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Johnston,  James,  Maj  14th  Regt    Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  ISth,  1865. 
Jordan,  john  W.,  Capt.  13th  Regt.  Vet.  Res. Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Keeler,    Biruev   W..    Maj.    and   Judge-Advocate, 

U.S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Kennedy,  Joseph  M.,  Maj.  9th  Cav.,  from  March 

I3th,1865. 


148 


PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


LIEUTENANT-COLONELS    CONTINUED. 


Kin«.  Theodore  I'.,  Capt.  158th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  18fi5. 
Kins,    William   11.  Capt.   34th   Inf.,   from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Knapp,  Jacob  W.,  Maj.  1st  Dragoons,  from  March 

13th,  1805. 
Knowles,  .John    A.,    Capt.  and    Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Oct.  3Ist,  1865. 
Kobbe,  AV'illiam  A  ,  Capt.  178th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Koehne,  Albert,  Capt.  178th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1805. 
Lainj?,  James  M.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  June  l.st,  1865. 
Lamoreaux.    Sullivan    B.,    Maj.    9th    Art.,  from 

April  2d,  1805. 
Lawrence,   Abram  B. ,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q    M.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Lawver,  Joseph  A.,    Maj.   and  Add'l  P.  M    U.  S 

Vols.,  from  March  13tli,  1865. 
Lee,  Jay  E.,  Capt.  ~'4th  Battery,  from  March  13th, 

1805. 
Leefe,  John  G.,  Capt.  162d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Leete,   Jas.  M  ,   Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Tjeinoii,  James,   Capt.   1st  Dragoons,  from  March 

13Lh,  1865. 
Le(jnard,    Clias.   H.,  Capt.  and  Asst.   Q.   M.   U.S. 

Vols.,  from  April  2d,  1865. 
Leonard,    Rob.    W.,    Maj.    102d  Inf. ,  from  March 

13th,  1805. 
Leslie,  JohnR.,  Maj,  80th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Lldell.    John  A.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  .Tune  1st,  1865. 
Littlefleld,  Chas.  H.,  Maj.  and  Add'l  .PM.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Nov.  24th,  1865. 
Loughran,  Robert,  Surgeon  80th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  180.5. 
Ludlow,    Edwin,    Capt.    and    Asst.    Q.  M.   L^.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Ludwick,  E.  A.,  Maj.  112th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1805. 
Lynde,    Richard    D.,    Maj.    and    Surgeon,  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Jan.  9th,  1866. 
McClellan,   Carswell,    Capt.   and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
McDonald,  James  H.,  Maj.  50th  Eng. ,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
McEntee,   Chas.  S.,  Capt     and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  26th,  1865. 
McGonigle.  Andrew  J.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Mcfntyre.  Archibald,  Maj.  1st  U.  S.  Col.  Car.,  from 

March  13th,  186.5. 
McKeon,  James,  Capt.  5th  Inf.,  from  Mi'rch  13th, 

1865. 
McMillan,  Charles.  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Oct.  6th,  1865, 
McNulty,    John,   Maj.  and  Surgeon    U.S.  Vols., 

from  June  1st,  1865. 
MacDonald,    John    B.,    Maj.    and    Surgeon  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  June  1st,  1865. 
Marshall,  John    E.,  Capt.   and  Asst.   Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols,,  from  Nov.  11th,  1865 
Marvin,  Azor  S.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Matlier,  Wni.   H.,  Surgeon  10th  U.  S.  Col.  Heavy 

Art.,  from  March  ]3th,  1865. 
Mead,  John,  Capt.  102d  Inf.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Messinger,    Daniel,    Capt.    and  Asst.  Q.  M.U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865, 
Michaelis,  Lewis,  Maj.  14th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Middleton,  Orlando  F.,  Capt.  8th  Regt.  U.  S.  Vet 

Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  1865, 
Miln,    David    J.,  Maj.  65th  Inf.,  from    April  9th, 

1865. 
Mitchell,  George,  Capt.  7th  Regt.  U.  S,  Vet.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Morey,  Wm.  C,  Capt.  1st  Dragoons,  from  March 

13th,  186,5. 
Morgan,  Robert  C,  Capt.   and  Asst.   Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  lUth,  1865. 
Morgan,  Sam\iel   M.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Morton,  Alfred,  Maj.  193d  Inf.,  from  March  1.3th, 

1805. 
Mosely,  Nathan  R.,  Mai.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Manrh  13th,  1865. 
Moses,    Isaac,   Maj.  and  Asst.   Adj. -Gen.    U.   S. 

Vols.,  from  March  1,3th.  1865. 
Moses,  Israel,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., from 

June  1st,  1865. 


Mott,  Alexander  B.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  1.3th,  1865. 
Mott.  George  I'.,  Capt.  .5tli  Art.,  from  March  13th, 

18r,.5. 
Mulford,    Silvanus    S,,   Maj.   and   Surgeon  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  June  1st.  1865. 
Munson.A.  L.,  Capt.  5th  Art.,  from  March  13th.  1865. 
Murray,  John  R.,  Capt.  148th  Inf.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Nagle,  Garrett,  Capt,  6th  Reg.  Vet.  Res.   Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1805. 
Nicholas,  Geo.  Ward,  Capt.   and  Add'l  Aide-de- 

Camp  U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1805. 
Northup.   Charles,    Maj.   97th    Inf.,  from   March 

1.3th,  1805. 
Norton,  Henry,  Maj.  Cth  U    S.  Vols.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
O'Keefe,  Joseph,  Maj.  2d  Cav.,  from  March  13th, 

1865, 
Olcott,  Dudley,  Capt.  25th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Otis,  Geo.  H.,  Maj. 8th  Rsg  U    S.Vet.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th.  186.5. 
Paige,  Francis,  Maj.   155th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Paine,  Jedediah  C,  Capt  Signal  Corps  U.  S.  Vols. 

from  April  9th,  1865. 
Parker,  Geo,  B.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon   U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Oct.  28th,  180.5. 
Parsons,  Enos  B.,  Maj.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  April  9th,  1865. 
Patten,  William,  Maj.  and   Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Nov.  lith,  1865. 
Pease,  Roger    W.,    Maj.   and  Add'l  P.    M.  U.   S. 

Vols.,  from  Oct.  1st,  1865. 
Pell,  Duncan  A.,  Capt.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  April  18th,  1865. 
Perry.  Albert  J. ,  Maj.  30th  Inf..  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Perry,  Robert  C,  Capt.  7th  Reg.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Petherbridge,  John   B.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon   U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Jime  1st,  1865. 
Phelps,  Justus  M.,    Maj.  and  Add'l  P.   M.  U.   S. 

Vols.,  from  Nov.  24th,  1865. 
Pickett,  Eueene,  Cant.  22d  Reg.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Pierce,  Chas.  M. ,  Surgeon  82d  U.  S.  Col.  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1805. 
Plato,  Nelson,  Capt.  and  Asst,  Q.   M.  U.S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Pomeroy,  George,  Maj.  and  Add'l  P.M.  U.  S.Vols., 

from  April  16th,  1866. 
Potter,  Orson  O. ,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Dec.  31st,  1865, 
Potter,  Wm.  W.,  Surgeon  57th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Powell,    Jas.   W.,   Capt.   Vet.   Res.    Corps,    from 

JIarch  13th,  1805. 
Purdy,  Erastus  Sparrow,  Capt.  and  Aide-de-Carap 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Rawolle,  Wm.CCapt.  and  .\dd'l  Aide-de-Camp 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  i:ith,  1865. 
Reynolds,  Frank,  Surgeon   88tli  Inf.  and  2d  Reg. 

U.  S.  Vet.  Vols.,  from  JIarch  13th,  1865. 
Rice,  Nathan   P.,Ma.i.and   Surgeon   U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Aug.  15th,  1865, 
Robinson,  Albert  D  ,  Maj.  and  Add'l  P.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13lh,  1865. 
Rochester,  Wm.   B  ,  Maj.  and   Add'l  P.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  loth,  1805. 
Rockwell,  Almand   F.,  Maj.  and   Asst.  Adj  -Gen. 

U.  S.Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  1865, 
Rodger,  Harris  G.,  Maj.  and  Add'l   P.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Oct,  23d,  1805. 
Rodgers,    Edward  W.,  Capt.  19th  Battery,   from 

April  2d,  1865. 
Root,    Henry,   Surgeon    54th    Inf.,    from    March 

13th,  1865. 
Rosenkrantz,    Frederick,    Capt.    and    Asst.   Adj.- 

Gen.  U.  S    Vols  .  from  April  9th,  1805. 
Riimsey,  Will,  Maj.    and   Asst.    Adj. -Gen.   U.  S. 

Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  1805. 
Russell,  Solomon   W.,  Jr.,   Capt.  49th  Inf.,  from 

April  0th,  1805. 
Russell,  William.  Maj.  and   Asst.  Adj.-Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Rutherford,    Robert  G  ,  Capt.  Vet.   Kes.    Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1805. 
Sabin,  John  A.,  :\laj.  and  Add'l  P.  M.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  2Mli,  1865. 
Sawyer,  Frederick  A.,  Capt.  47th  Inf..  from  April 

9th,  1865. 
Schayer,    George    F. ,   Capt.   3d    Reg.   Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  1.3th,  1865. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     BREVETS  FROM  THE  U.  S. 


149 


LIEUTENANT-COLOXELS    CONTINUED. 


Schenck,  Theodore  H. ,  Maj.  3d  Art. ,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Scoon,  James  H.,  Surgeon  80th  U.  S.  Col.  Troops, 

from  March  13th,  1865 
Scott,  Walter  F.,  Maj.  120th  Inf.,  frona  April  9th, 

1865. 
Scovel,  Henry  W.,Maj.  and  Add'l  P.   M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Jan.  11th,  186fi. 
Selkirk,  George  H. ,  Capt.  49th  Inf.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Shaffer,  A.    Webster,   Capt.   30th    Reg.   Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865 
Sheldon,  Andrew  F.,  Ma.j.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Aug.  15th,  1865. 
Sherman,  Socrates  N.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon   U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Oct.  1st,  1865. 
Shurly,  Edmund   R    P.,  Capt   8th  Reg.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Smith,    Howard    M.,    Maj.    1st    Dragoons,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Spear,  Percy  B..  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Spencer.  T.  Rush,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  June  1st,  1865. 
Stegman,  Lewis  R.,  Maj.  1st  Reg.  U.  S.  Vet.  Vols., 

from  March  13th ,  1865. 
Stevens,  James  H.,  Capt.  83d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Strang.  Edward  J.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.    U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Sullivan,  Jerry,    Maj.  1st   Vet.  Cav. ,  from  March 

10th,  1864. 
Sutton,  Geo.  L.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon   C  S.  Vols., 

from  Oct.  6th,  1865. 
Taylor,  Stuart  M.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Terrell,  Wm.   H.,  Capt.  43d  Inf.,  from  April  2d, 

1S65. 
Thaver,  Nathan,  Maj.  and  Add'l  Paymaster U.  S. 

Vols  ,  from  Nov.  15th,  1865. 
Thompson,   Jas.    Harry,    Maj.   and    Surg.    U.    S. 

Vols.,  from  Aug.  1.5th,  1865. 
Thorne,  Piatt  M.,  Capt.  150th  Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Thurston,  A.  H.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Thurston,  James  S. ,   Maj.  and   Add'l  Paymaster 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Oct.  9th,  1865. 
Tracy,  Osgood  V.,  Capt.  122d  Inf.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Trenor,  John,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols.,  from 

Nov.  17th,  1865. 
Truesdell,  George,  Maj.  and  Add'l  Paymaster  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Tyler,  Albert  M. ,  Capt.  13Ist  Inf.,  from  April  6th, 

1865. 


Tyler,  Francis  E.,  Capt.  74th  Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Van  Alstyne,  Pierre,  Maj.  and  Add'l  Paymaster 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Nov.  15th,  1865. 
Van  Brocklin,  Martin,  Capt.  50th  Eng.,  from  April 

9th,  1865. 
Van  Duyn,  Augustus  C,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Oct.  6th,  1865. 
Van  Horn,  Daniel  W..   Capt.  and  Add'l  Aide-de- 

Camp  U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Voorhies,  Zachariah  ,  Major  and  Add'l  Paymaster 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Oct.  23d,  1865. 
Walling,   Wm.  H  ,  Capt.  142d   Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Walrath,   Ezra  L.Maj.   115th  Inf..    from  March 

131 h,  1865. 
AVands,  A.  H.,   Capt.   10th  Reg.   Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  Feb.  13th,  1865. 
Watson,  Alex.  T.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Webb,  Robert  S.,  Maj.  and  Add'l  Paymaster  U. 

S.  Vol.=(.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Wells,  G.  Wiley,  Capt.  1st  Dragoons,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Wells,   J.    Howard,  Capt.   and   Cora.   Sub.    U.   S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Whiteman,  Geo.  W.,   Maj.,  5Ist  Inf.,  from  Marcli 

13th,  1865. 
Whitney.    Edward  J.,    Maj.  and  Surgeon   U.   S. 

Vols.,  from  Oct.  28th.  1865. 
Wilbur,    R.  Henry,    Maj.  102d  Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
William,   Frank   B.,  Maj.  4th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Wilson,  Edmund  P.,  Maj.  2d  U.  S.  Col.  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Wilson,  Thomas  A..  Capt.  146th  Inf.,  from   April 

1st,  1865. 
Wintherbotham,   John   R.,   1st    Lieut,    and  Adj. 

150th  Inf. ,  from  June  1st,  1865. 
Wolf,  Frederick,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  April  2d,  1865. 
Wood,  Anson    S.,  Maj.  9th  Art.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Wood,  Charles  S.,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Oct.  6th,  1865. 
Wood,  William,  Maj.  9th  Art.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Woolsey,  Chas.  W.,   1st  Lieut.   164th  Inf.,   from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Wright,  Thomas,  Maj.  31st  CJ.   S.  Col.  Inf.,  from 

Nov.  7th ,  1865. 
Young,  Campbell  H.,  Maj.  136th  Inf. ,  from  March 

13tli,  1863. 


MAJORS. 


Adams,  John  Q.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Alberger,  Morris  H   ,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Allen,   Charles  S.,   Capt.   and  Com.    Sub.    U.   S. 

Vols.,  from  June  24th,  1865. 
Andress,  Hiram,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Aug.  8th,  1865. 
Andrews,  Wm.  H.,  Capt.  108tli  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Angel,  Jaraes  R.,  Capt.  3d  Art.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Annesley,  Richard  L.,  Capt.  43d  Inf.,  from  April 

2d,  186.5. 
Anthony,   George  T.,  Capt.    17th  Battery,   from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Armes,   George  A.,   Capt.  2d  Art.,    from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Armsbv,  .Tames  H. ,  Maj.  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols., 

from' Jan.  11th.  1866. 
Bain,  Peter  C,  Capt.  61st  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Baldwin,  Wm.   M.,   Capt.  84th  Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Ball,  C.  J.  C,  Capt.  65th  Inf.,  from  April  2d,  1865. 
Barber,   Josiah,    1st  Lieut.  95th  Inf.,  from  April 

9th,  186.5. 
Barnard,    Daniel  P.,  Jr.,    Capt.    139th  Inf.,  from 

April  9th,   1865. 
Barnes,    Eugene  L.,    Capt.  128th   LT.  S.  Col.  Inf., 

from  March  13th ,  1865. 
Barrett,  Clarence  T.,  Capt.  and  Aide-de-Camp  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  26th,  1865. 


Bartholomew,  W.  L.,Capt.  117th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Bartlett,   Lewis  C,   1st    Lieut.   121st  Inf.,   from 

March  31st,  1865. 
Beebe,  D wight,  1st  Lieut.  3d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Bell,  Molyneux,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  July  16th,  1865. 
Bennett,  Samuel  A.,  Capt.  107th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1S65. 
Berlin,  Carl,  1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  1st   An.,  from 

April  9th,  1865. 
Birdsall,  Samuel,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  Nov.  18th,  1865. 
Blake,  Wm.   E. ,  Capt.    and  Aide-de-Camp  U.   S. 

Vols.,  from  xMarch  13th,  1865. 
Bogardus,  Stephen  H.,  Capt.  192d  Inf.,  from  3Iarch 

13th,  1865. 
Bosworth ,  Henry  II . ,  Capt.  142d  Inf. ,  from  March 

18th,  1865. 
Bourke,  Wm.  R.,  Capt.  20th  Reg.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Bowen,  Edwin  C,  Capt.  179th  Inf ,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Bradley,  Thomas  W.  H.,  Capt.  134th   Inf.,  from 

April  9th,  1865. 
Bragg,  Henry  M.,  Capt.  and  Aide-de-Camp  U.  S. 

Vols. ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Breck,  George,  Capt.  1st  Art.,  from  Aue.  1st,  1864. 
Brennan,  Wm.  D.,  Capt.  142d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Brewster.   Charles,  Capt.  and  Com.   Sub.   U.   S. 

Vols.,  from  July  15th,  1865. 


150 


PART  11.     IX  THE  FIELD. 


MAJORS   CONTINUED. 


Bridges,  Leverett  L  ,  Capt.  and   Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Aug.  4lh,  Wtio. 
Bright,  Marsliall    H  ,  (^apt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.S. 

Vols.,  from  Marcli  13lh,  1865. 
Brinlverliofl',    George  W.,   Capt.    9ih   Art.,    from 

April  tith,  1805. 
Broilie,  Paul,  1st  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  lath,  1865. 
Brovvt),  Francis  C,  Capt.  13th  Cav.,  from  March 

l;jth,  18ti5. 
Brown,    Fred    C,   Capt.   9th  Cav.,   from    March 

13th,  lH6i. 
Brown,  John  T.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U. 

S.  Vols.,  Iroui  March  13th,  1865. 
Browne,  E.  H.,  1st  Lieut.  47tli  Inf.,  from   March 

13tli,  1865. 
Brueningliausen,  Wash.  E.,  Capt.  58th  Inf.,  from 

Marcii  13lh,  1865. 
Bruton,  Chris.  C,  Capt.  22d  Cav.,  from  March 

13rh,  1865. 
Buck,  Ephraim  W.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Bullard,  Willard,  1st  Lieut.  74th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Bullock,   Dyer  D.,   Capt.   and  Asst.  Q.   M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th.  1865. 
Burke,  Timothy  J.,  Capt,  164th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Burrell,  Truman   H..  Capt.  and   Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Feb.  4th,  1866. 
Burroughs,  George  T.,  Capt    and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  June  24th,  1865. 
Caldwell.  Lucien  B.,  Capt.  32d  Cav.,  from  March 

13tli,  1865. 
Callaghan,   Patrick,  1st  Lieut.  9th  Reg,  Vet.  Kes. 

Corps,  from  March  13tli,  1865. 
Cameron,  Winfield  S.,  Capt.  154th Inf.,  from  March 

13tli,  1865. 
Camp,  Erskine   M.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Campbell,  James  K.,  Capt.  140th  Inf.,  from  April 

1st,  1865. 
Cantine,  John  J.,  Capt.  137th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Carpenter,    George    D.,   Capt.    179th    Inf.,    from 

March  13tli.  1865. 
Carter,  John   L.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  118th  Inf., 

from  March  13th.  1865. 
Gating,  James,  Capt.  6th  Cav.,  from   March  13th, 

1865. 
Chambers,  Wm.!!.   Capt.  5th  Inf. ,  from  April  1st, 

1865. 
Chester,  Stephen,    Capt.  15th    Eng.,from  April 

3d,  1865. 
Clapp,  Alonzo  H.,  Capt.  132d  Inf.,  from  Get.  19th, 

1864. 
Clapp,  Isaac  D.,  Capt.  77tli  Inf.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Cleary,  .Joseph  P.,  Capt.  14th  Art.,  from  March 

25th,  1865. 
Clark,   Lewis  R.,   Capt.    117th  Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Comstock,    Edward,   1st  Lieut.    146th  Inf.,   from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Comstock,  Isaac  N.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  IT.  S. 

Vols. ,  from  July  10th,  1865. 
Coombs,  George    W.,Capt.  82d  U.    S.    Col.   Inf., 

from  March  13tli,  1865. 
Cooper,  J    K.,  Capt.  4th  Art.,  from  April  3d,  1865. 
Cornish,  George  G.,  1st   Lieut.    60th  Inf.,   from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Cornue,  John  S.,  1st  Lieut.  122d  Inf.,  from  April 

2d,  1865. 
Coster,  John  H.,  Capt.  1st  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Coy,  Justus  F,,  Capt.  1st  Dragoons,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Crapo,  Angelo,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  TJ.  S.  Vols., 

from  June  24th,  1865. 
Crawford,  Henry   L..  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub,  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  July  5ih,  1865. 
Cromie,  James,  Capt.  12th  Reg.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1865, 
Cruger.   Stephen   V.    R.,    Capt.    11.5th   Inf.,   from 

Marcli  13th,  1865. 
Csermelyi,    Joseph,    Capt.    82d    U.    S.    Col.  Inf., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Dalrymple,    Henry    M.,    Capt.    1st    Engs.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Dandy,  James  H,  Capt.  100th   Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Daniels,  Wm.   H.,  Capt.  and  Asst.   Q.  M.   U.  S- 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Darrow,  Charles,   Capt.    and  Asst.   Q.    M.   U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 


De  Bevoise,  George  W.,  Capt.  17th  Reg.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13tli,  1865. 
De  Hanne,  J.  Victor,  Isl  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
De  La  Mesa,  Carlos  A.,  Capt.  11th  Reg.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Denicke,  Ernest  A.,  1st  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Denniston,  HarveyG.,  Capt  188th  Inf., from  April 

9th,  18ft5. 
De  Peyster,  Frederick,  2d  Lieut.  8th  Militia,  from 

March   13th,  1865. 
Devine,  Michael,  Capt.  6.5th  Inf.,  from   April  2d, 

1865. 
De  Winstanley,  Henry  W.,  Capt.  5th   Inf.    from 

March  13th,  1865 
Dexter,  Rodney,  Capt.  4th  Art.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Diehl,  John  J.,  2d  Lieut.  15th  Art.,  from  April 

1st,  1865. 
Dodt,  Helenus,  Capt.  7th  Inf.,  from  April  9th,  1865. 
Doran,  Michael,  Capt.  155th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Dunbar,  Thomas,  Capt.  155th  Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865, 
Dunbar,   Wm.    H.,  Capt.   48th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Dunham,  A.  G.,  Capt.  112th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Duryee,  Wm.   B.   C,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

TJ.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Dutton,  Chas.  King,  Capt.  146th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Eaton,  SamT  C,  Capt.  1st  Eng., from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Eldridge,  Geo.  H.,  Capt.  136th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865 
Ellerbeck,  Robert  E. ,  Capt.  22d  Cav.,  from  March 

13th,  186.5. 
Elliott,   James  M.,  Capt.  142d  Inf.,    from  March 

13th,  1865, 
Ellis,   Julius  Livingston,    Capt.  71st  Militia,  from 

July  21st,  1861. 
Ellsworth,  Timothy  E.,  Capt.  and  Add"l  Aide-de- 

Camp  U.  S.  Vols. ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Emmons,  Herman  L.,  Capt.  5th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1S65. 
Entwistle,  James,    Capt.  176th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Esmond,  Richard,  1st  Lieut.  147th  Inf.,  from  April 

1st,  1865. 
Eunson,  Eugene  S.,  Capt.   162dlnf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Fanton,   Mell,   1st  Lieut.   107th  Inf. ,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Farrell,   James  F.,   Capt.    5th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865, 
Fearing,  Geo,  R. ,  Capt.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Camp, 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
P'elt,  Wm.  N.,  Capt.    and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  June  24th,  1865. 
Fish,  Chauncey,   Capt.  9th  Art.,  from  April  fith, 

1865. 
Fisher,   Jacob,  Capt.  22dCav.,  from  Alarch  13th, 

1865. 
Fitts,  James    F.,    Capt.    114th   Inf.,  from    March 

13th,  1865. 
Foote,  Adrian,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  June  15tli,  1865. 
Forbes,  Edward  A.,  Capt.  and  Com.   Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  July  25th,  1865. 
Force,  Levi,  Capt.  179th  Inf.,  from  April  2d,  1865. 
Ford,  Frank  C. ,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Foster,   Henry    11.,   Capt.   12th   Regt.  Vet.    Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Fowler,  William,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  29th,  1865. 
French,  George,  Capt.  94th  Inf.,  from  April  1st., 

1865. 
Fry,  Thomas  W.  G.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Aug.  3d.  1865. 
Furey,  John  V. ,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S.  Vols, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Furrey,  Wm.  C,  Capt.   4th  Art.,  from   April  2(1, 

1865. 
Gage,    Alfred,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  7th,  1866. 
Garvin,    Wm.   S.   P.,  Capt.  142d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  186.5. 
Gary,    Delos,    Capt.    147th  Inf. ,  from  March  1,3th, 

1865. 
Geddies,  John  B.,  Capt.  126th  Inf.,  from   March 

31st,  1865. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     BREVETS  FROM  THE  U.  S.         151 


MAJORS    CONTINUED. 


Gerard,   John   C,    Capt.    and  Asst.    Q.    M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Gere,    James   M.,   Capt.    122d  Inf.,    from  March 

18th,  18t)5. 
Gifford,  Henry  J.,  Capt.  49th  Inf.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Gilder,  Wm.  H.,  Capt.  and  A?st.  Adj.-Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  Wth,  186.5. 
Gill,  A.  W.  H.,    Capt.  84th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Godfrey,    W.    H.    A.,    Capt.  1st  Dragoons,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Goslin,    Alexander,    Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  II.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  12th,  1866. 
Grantsyne,    VV.S.,Capt.    140th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Graves,  Edward  P.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Gray,   John  F.  S.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj.-Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols. ,    from  Jan .  4ih ,  1866. 
Gray,  Oliver  B.,  1st  Lieut.  Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Gregory,    Lemuel   B.,   Capt.    1st  Mounted  Rifles, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Greene,  Chas.  T.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj.-Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hakes,  Wheeler,  Capt.  1st  Dragoons,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Halsteed,  E.  P.,  Capt.  2d  Art.  and  Asst.  Adj.-Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  loth,  186.5. 
Hamilton,    Henry  G.,  1st  Lieut.  140th  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Harn,Wm.  A.,  Capt.  3d  Batt'y,  from  Aue.  lst,1864. 
Hart,  Daniel  18. ,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hart,  Patrick,  Capt.  15th  Battery,  from  Aug.  18th, 

1864. 
Hartz,  Wm.  T.,  Capt.  and   Asst.  Adj.-Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  1.3th,  1865. 
Hastings,   Fred.  E. ,  1st  Lieut.  24ih  Battery,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Havves,    Gardiner  I..    1st  Lieut.  ITth    Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Hay,   Thomas     H.,   Capt.    16th   Regt.   Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13ih.  1865. 
Hegeman,  Elbert,  Capt.  13th  Cav.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Helliard,  V.  R.  K.,Capt.  48th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Henry,  Edwin,  Capt.  and    Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  July  11th,  1865. 
Hine,  Orren   E. ,  Capt-    50th  Eng.,  from  Aug.  1st, 

1865. 
Hogan,  Edward    K.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Nov.  17th,  1865. 
Holden,  Giles  H. ,  Capt.  179th  Inf. ,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Hopkins,  Woolsey  R.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj.-Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols. ,  from  Nov.  2.5th,  1865. 
Hostler,  John  T.,  Capt.  185th  Inf.,  from  April  1st, 

1865. 
Houghton,  Chas.  H.,  Capt.  14th  Art.,  from  March 

25th.  1865. 
Howard,  Simon  P.,  Capt.  108th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Howard,  Stephen  O. ,  Capt.  185th  Inf.,  from  March 

29th,  1865. 
Hoyt,   Henry  B.,  Capt.   140th  Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Hubbell,    Augustus,   Capt.   and  Cora.  Sub.  U.   S. 

Vols.,  from  Aug.  1st,  1865. 
Heuston,  Edgar  J.,  Capt.  111th  Inf.,  from  Mprch 

31st,  1865. 
Hugunin,  George,   Capt.  147th  Inf.,    from  March 

31st,  18&5. 
Hutchins,  Robert  A.,   Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj.-Geu. 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Dec.  2d,  1864. 
Button,  Chas.  G.,  Capt.  and  Aide-de-Camp  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Aug.  1st,  1865. 
Jackson,  Daniel  D.,   Capt.   121st  Inf.,   from  Oct. 

19th,  1865. 
Jenkins,  James  E.,  Capt.  146th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Jenkins,  John  H.  B. ,  2d  Lieut.  40th  Inf.,   from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Jewett,  Orville  D.,  Capt.  150th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Johnston,  James  W.,  Capt.  121st  Inf.,  from  April 

6th,  1865. 
Jones,    Henry  E.,   Capt.    146th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Jones,  John,  Capt.  2d  Art.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Jones,  John.  Capt.  193d  Inf.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Kav?ing,  Edward,  Capt.  loth  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 


Keene,  Augustus  W.,  Capt.  40th  Inf.,  from  April 

9th,  1865. 
KeSlogg,  Rowland  C,  Cap*;,  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Aug.  3d,  1865. 
Kerrigan,  John,  Capt.  117th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Kidder,  John  S.,  Capt.  121st  Inf. ,  from  April  6th, 

1865. 
Kimball,  Amos  S.,  Capt.   and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols,,  from  Feb.  1st,  1866. 
Kimball,  James  P.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj.-Gen.  IT. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
King,  Fred.  C,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Sept.  11th,  186.5. 
Kirker,  James  B.,  Capt.  and  Asst.   Q.   M.  U.S. 

Vols.,  from  Sept.  11th,  1865. 
Klinck,  George,  Capt.  2d  Art.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Knapp,  Theodore  E.,  Capt.  108th  Inf.,  from  April 

9th.  1865. 
Knower,  Wm.  B.,  Capt.  4th  Art.,  from  March  13tlt 

1865. 
Knowles,  Henry  P.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  July  6th,  1865. 
Kretschmar.    Godfrey   A.,   1st  Lieut,    and    Asst. 

Surgeon  U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
La  Forge.  Abiel  T. ,  Capt.  106th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  l!-65. 
Langdon,  Charles  S.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Lansing,  Edwin  Y.,  Capt.  13th  Cav.,  from  Sept. 

21st,  1865. 
Lawrence,  J.  V.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  July  11th,  1865. 
Leach,  Andrew  J.,  Capt.  5th  Inf.,  from  March 

13tli,  1865. 
Leatz,  Axel,  Capt.  1st  Dragoons,  from  April  9th, 

1865. 
Leddy,  Thomas,  Capt    16th  Reg.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Legler,  Henry  T. ,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Leland,   George  S.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.   U.  S. 

Vols. ,  from  March  13th,  1865.       . 
Leonard.  John,  Capt.  Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from  Nov. 

7th,  1865. 
Leyden,  Maurice,  Capt.  1st  Mtd.  Rifles,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Lindsay.  John  R.,  Capt.  107th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Lippincott,  Alden,   Capt.  48th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
LittleBeld,   Frank  B.,  1st  Lieut.  4th  Art.,  from 

March  ]3th,  1865. 
Livingston,  Louis,  Capt.  and  Aide-de-Camp  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Lloyd,    Harlan  P.,    Capt.   22d  Cav.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Locke,  John,    Capt.  107th  U.  S.  Col.  Inf.,  from 

March  13ih,  1865. 
Lockwood,    Henry  C. ,   Capt.    and  AddT  Aide-de- 
Camp  U  S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Loewenthal,  Hermann,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Sur- 
geon U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Aug.  22d,  1865. 
Lord,  Thomas  J.,  Capt.  and  Aide  de-Camp  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13lh,  1865. 
Loring,  John  K.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  June  28th,  1865. 
Lovell,  Julius,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj.-Gen.   U.  S. 

Vols  ,  from  March  26th,  1865. 
Lowry,  Joseph  S.,  Capt.  146th  Inf.,  from  March 

]3lh,  1865. 
Ludgate.  Wm.,  Capt  .59th  Inf.,  from  April  7th,  186.5. 
Lusk,  Lycurgus  D.,  Capt.  22d  Cav.,  from  March 

13th,  1'865. 
Lyttle,  Lafayette,  Capt.  35th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Maguire,  Michael,   Capt.  182d  Inf.,    from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Mahnken,  John  H.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj.-Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Male.  William  H.,  Capt.  1391h  Inf.,  from  April  9th, 

1865. 
Mallette,  J.  Edmund,  1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  Slstlnf., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Mandeville,  M.  H.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.   U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Marti ndale,  F.  E  ,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  Dec.  9th,  1865. 
Mason,   Alonzo  T.,  Capt.   123d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Maston.  S.  C,  Capt.   1st  Mtd.  Rifles,   from  March 

13th,  1865.  _   „ 

Masters,  Hibbert  B.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Aug.  22d,  1865. 


152 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


MAJORS    CONTINUED. 


Matthews,  Joseph  S.,  Capt.  ]12th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  18t)5. 
May,  Oliver  T.,  Capt.  149th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Mayell,  Henry,  2d  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  ]8(io. 
McCarthy,    James,   Capt.   96th  Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865. 
McClure,   John    W.,  Capt.  and   Asst.  Q.  M.  U.S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
McDermott,  Wm.  J.,  1st  Lt.  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U. 

8.  Vols.,  from  Oct.  21st,  1865. 
McDonald,    Joseph    M.,   Capt.    47th    Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
McDowell,    Robert    M.,    Capt.    141st    Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
McGill,  D.  B.,  Capt.  117th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
McGrath.  Michael  H.,  Capt.  50th  Eng.,  from  April 

9th.  1865. 
Mclntire,  Samuel  B.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols. ,  from  Aug.  9th,  1865. 
McKinney,  Edward  P.,   Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  July  7th,  1865. 
McMurray,  John,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.Vols., 

from  Dec.  32d,  1865. 
McNauaht,    Archibald,    Capt.    50th    Eng.,    from 

March  i3th,  1865. 
McNeill,  John,  Capt.  84th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Mercer,  Wm.  E.,  Capt.  5th  Art.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Merriam,  Joseph  W.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon 

U    S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Merrill,  Wm., Capt.  Ulst  Inf., from  March  13th , i865. 
Middleton,  Richard,  Capt.  50th  Eng.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Miller,  Theodore,  Capt.  4th  Art.,  from  March  25th, 

1865. 
Miller,  Wm.  D.  B.,  Capt.  and  Aide-de-Camp  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Dec.  2d,  1864. 
Mink,  Chas.   E.,   Capt.  1st  Art.,   from  Aug.  Ist, 

1864. 
Mitchell,  John,  Capt.  170th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Montgomery,  Chas.  S.,  Capt.  5th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Montgomery,  Thomas,  Capt.  65th  LT.  S.  Col.  Inf., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Moore,  Festus  H.,    Capt.    and   Com.  Sub.   U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  June  30th.  1865. 
Morehouse,   Roderick  D.,    Capt.  143d  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Morse,  Chas.  P.,  Capt.  142d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Mosebach,  Frederick,   Capt.  11th  Reg.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Moseley,  Wm.  W.,Capt.  and  Aide  de-Camp  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  19th,  1865. 
Mykens,  Daniel  K.,  Capt.  175th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Newman,  Geo.  W. ,  Capt.  22d  Cav.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Nolan,  Michael,  Capt.  00th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Noyes,  Edward    H.,  Capt.   and  Com.  Sub.  L^.  S. 

Vols.,  from  June  24th.  1865. 
Oaks,  George  J.,  Capt.  151st  Inf.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
O'Brien,  John   D.,   Capt.  24th  Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Ogden,  Thompson   P.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Oolahan,    Richard,    1st    Lieut.    164th    Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Palmer,  Joseph  E.,  Capt.  158th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  18(i5. 
Palmer,  Wm.  L.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Parker,  Chas.  S.,  Capt.  80th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Parker,  Edward  D.,  Capt.  147th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Parsons,  Chas.  B.,  Capt.  1st  Eng.,  from  April  9th, 

1865. 
Parsons,  Thereon,  Capt     and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen    U. 

S    Vols.,  from  April  6th,  1865. 
Peabody,    Oliver  D.,   Capt.  lOtli    Reg.  Vet.   Res. 

Corps,  from  Dec.  2(1,  1865. 
Pease,  Chas.  E. ,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj.-Gea.  U.  S, 

Vols. ,  from  Aug.  1st,  1804. 
Pellett,  Ellas  P.,  Capt.  144th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Peterson,  Albert  F. ,  Capt.  64th  Inf.,  from  April 

9th,  1865. 


Pinckney,  Joseph   C,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Poole,  Theodore  L.,  Capt.  12;M  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Porter,  Samuel,  Capt.  108th   Inf.,  from  April  9th, 

1865. 
Potter,  Horatio,  Jr.,  Capt.  7th   Art.,  from   April 

2d,  1865. 
Potter,  Ira  C,  1st  Lieut.  76th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Powell,   Isaac  P.,  Capt.  146th  Inf.,   from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Preston,  A.  W.,  Capt.  10th   Reg.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Price,  Theodore,  Capt.  4th  Art.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Purcliase,    Seaham    W.,  Capt.   Vet     Res.    Corps, 

from  March  13th.  1865. 
Purdy,    Wilson,    Capt.  1st  Mounted  Rifles,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Rae,   Robert,  Asst.   Surgeon  1st  Mounted   Rifles, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Ransom,  Albert  T.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Raphall,  Alfred  M.,  1st  Lieut.  6th   Reg.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Reeves,  J.  H.,  Capt.  3d  Inf.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Reeves,  Selah  V.,  Capt.  e3d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Reid,  Williatn.  Capt.  6Ist  Inf..  from  April  9th, 1865. 
Reynolds,  Silas  E.,  Capt.  1st  Mounted  Rifles  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Rhodes,  Henry  J.,  Capt.  9th  Cav.,  from  April  6th, 

1865. 
Roberts,    Cyrus   S. ,   1st   Lieut.    150th    Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  186.5. 
Roberts,  Eugene  F.,  Capt.  82d  U.  S.  Col.  Inf.,  from 

March  13th ,  1865. 
Robeson,  Andrew  J.,  Capt.  1st  Eng.,  from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Robinson,  Edward,  Capi.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Robinson,  Joseph  C.,  Capt.  106th  Inf.,  from  Oct. 

19th,  1864. 
Rockwell,  Dean   M.,  Capt.   2d  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Roemer,  Jacob,  Capt.  34th  Battery,  from  Dec.  2d, 

1864. 
Room,  Wm.  P.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen.  U.S. 

Vols.,  from  Oct.  19th,  1864. 
Root,  Edward  E.,  Capt.  3d  U.  S.  Vet.  Vols.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Rose.Laurin  L.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Roys,  Charles   H.,  1st  Lieut.  48th   Inf.,  from  July 

31st,  1865. 
Russ,  Charles  E.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.   M.   U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Russell,  Edmund  K.,  Capt.  65th  Inf  ,  from  Dec. 

2d,  1864. 
Russell,  Harvey  Y.,  Capt.  10th  Inf.,  from    April 

9th,  1865. 
Schilling,  Eugene,   Capt.  ]02d  Inf.,  from   March 

13th,  1865. 
Schoeninger,   Joseph   A.,    Capt.   68th   Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Schurig,  Charles,  1st  Lieut.  84th  I[if.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Seeley,  Edgar,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Jan.  5th,  1866. 
Seymoui-,   Ira  B.,  Capt.  149th   Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865 
Seytnour,  W.  R. ,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  Oct.  21st,  1865. 
Shaw,  Geo.  S.,  Capt.  and  Add'l  Aide-de-Canip  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Shaw,  Thomas,  Capt.  106th  Inf.,  from  April  2d,  1865. 
Shickhardt,  Henry,  Capt.  5th    Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Short,  John  P. ,  Capt.  16th  Reg.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  13th.  1865. 
Sill,  Edward  E.,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adi.-Gen.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  1.3th,  1865. 
Simms,  Wm.  T.,Capt.  .59th  Inf.,  from  April 9th. 186.'j. 
Sinclair,  P.  S.,  Capt.  60th  Inf.,  from  April  6th,  1865. 
Slipper,  Joseph  A.,  Capt.  and  Asst    Adj. -Gen.  U. 

S.  Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  I8(!5. 
Smith,  Algernon  E.,  Capt.  177th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1H65. 
Smith,  Alva  J.,  Capt.  4th  Art.,  from  March  31at, 

1865. 
Smith,   H.   B.,  Capt.  .5th    Art.,   from   Mai-ch    31st, 

1865. 
Smith,  Henry  C.Capt.  1.50th  Inf.,  from    March 

31st,  1865. 


THE  EOLL  OF  HONOR.     BKEVETS  FROM  THE  U.  S. 


153 


MAJORS    CONTINUED. 


Smith,  Joseph  Boyce,  Capt.  and  Asst.  Adj. -Gen. 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  March  i;3th,  1865. 
Snyder,  Martin,  Capt.  80th  Inf.,  from  April  9th,  1865. 
Sperry,  George, Capt.  22d  Inf.,  from  March  13th,  186.5. 
Spreadbury,  John,  Capt.  2id  Cav.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Stafford,  Stephen  R.,  Capt.  Sth  Cav.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Starr,  Irwin   M.,  Capt    Ist  Mounted   Rifles,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Stewart,  James,  Capt.  146th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Stocking,  John  W.,  Capt.  1st  Art.,  from   March 

13th,  18C5. 
Stociim,  John    E.,Capt.  189tli   Inf.,  from   March 

].3th,  1865. 
Strong,  Richard  P..  1st  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Stuart,  John,  Capt.  51st   Inf.,  from  March   13th, 

1865. 
Suess,  John  L.,  Capt.  1st  Eng.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Summers,   Moses,  Capt.  and  Asst.   Q.    M.    U.   S. 

Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Taft,  Elijah  D.,  Capt.  Sth  Battery,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Tarbel,  Doctor,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  July  10th,  1865. 
Taylor,  Peter  A..  Capt.  Signal  Corps  IT.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Thayer,  Amos  M.,  1st  Lieut.  Signal   (Jorps  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  April  9th,  1865. 
Thibaut,    Fred.    W.,    Capt.    18th   Reg.    Vet.   Res. 

Corps,  from  July  19th,  lS(i5 
Thomes,  John  r.,Capt.  llTtli  Inf.,  from  Jan.  15th, 

1865. 
Thomson,  Clifford,  1st  Lieut.  1st  Cav. ,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
TilHnghast,  Jos.  C,  Capt.  2d  Cav.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Tomlinson,  Dewitt  C,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  July  7th,  1865. 
Townsend,  Eben  G.,  Capt.  2d  Battalion  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Tracv,  Wm.   G. ,  Capt.  and   Aide-de-Camp  U.    S. 

Vols.,  from  March  1.3th.  186.5. 
Treadwell,  Geo.  H.,  Capt.  7th  Art.,  from   March 

1.3th,  1865. 
Tj-ler,  Francis  E.,  Capt.   74th  Inf.,   from  March 

1.3th,  1865. 
Uffendill,  Isaiah,  Capt.  84th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Ulrich,  Chas.  F.,  Capt.  31st  U.  S.  Col.  Inf.,  from 

Aug.  10th,  1865. 
Urell,  Micliael  E.,  2d  Lieut.  82d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Van  Braclcle,  Chas.  H.,  1st  Lieut.  14th  Art.,  from 

March  13',h.  1865. 
Vanderslip,  Wm.    L,  Capt.   14th  Reg.    Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13tl),  1865. 
Van  de  Wiele,  John  B.,  Capt.  4th  Art,,  from  March 

13th,  1865 
Van  Scov,  Hiram  C.,Capt.  121st  Inf.,  from  April 

6th,  1865. 
Vedder,   Commodore  P.,   Capt.    151th   Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Vedder,  Simon  C.,Capt.  and  Cora.  Sub.  U.  S.VoIs., 

from  .lune  3d,  1865. 
VoIk,Fred.  T.,  Capt.  65th  Inf.,  from  April  2d,  1865. 
Von  Shirach.  Fred.  C. ,  Capt.  7th  Reg.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13tl),  1865. 


Waddle.  Geo.  W.,  Capt.  148th  Inf.,  from  March 

1.3th,  1865. 
Wadsworth,  Chas    F.,  1st  Lieut.  116th  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Wadsworth,  Jas.   S.,  Capt.  and  Aide-de-Camp  U 

S.  Vols  ,  from  April  1st,  1865. 
Walbridge,  Chas.  E.,  Capt,  and  Asst.  Q.  M.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Jan.  1st,  1865. 
Waldron,    Hampden.  Capt.   5th  U.  S.  Vet.  Vols., 

from  June  18th,  1865. 
Walker,    Wm.    A.,   1st    Lieut.  146th    Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  18(i5. 
Wallace,  Wm.  R.,  Capt.  186th  Inf.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Wardvvell,  Newton  M.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Dec.  9th,  1865 
Warr,  Edward,  Capt.  117th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865 
Warren,   Robert  P.,   1st  Lieut.  146th  Inf. ,  from 

April  1st,  186.5. 
Washburn,   Daniel   W.,    Capt.  4th  Art.,  from  April 

6th,  1865. 
Weeks,  Geo.  D.,  Capt.  173d  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Weir,  Geo.  H.,  Capt.  and  Com.  Sub.  C.  S.  Vols., 

from  July  6th,  1864. 
Wells,  Chas.  A.,  Capt.  27th  Inf.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Wells,  Chas.  W. ,  Capt.   118th  Inf.,  from  April  9th, 

1865 
Wheeler,    William,   Capt.  142d  Inf  ,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Wicks,  Edward  A.,  Capt.  150th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Wilbur,  Reuben  H  ,  Capt.  102d  Inf. ,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Wilder,    Walter  !>.,   Capt.   49th   Inf.,  from  Oct. 

19th,  1864. 
Williams,  Augustus  P.,  1st  Lieut    and  Asst    Sur- 
geon U.  S.  Vols  ,  from  Aug.  15th,  1865 
Williams,    Hobart,    Capt.,   151st  Inf.,  from  April 

2d,  1865. 
Winchester,  B.  Frank,  Capt.  and  Com    Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  July  12th,  1865. 
Winslow,  Gordon,  Capt.  5th Vet.  Inf.,  from  April 

1st,  1865. 
Winslow.  Hiram  A.,  Capt.  l42d  Inf.,  from  Marcli 

13th,  1865. 
Wood.    Bradford  R.,    Jr.,   Capt.   44th  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Wood,   Enos  B.,   Capt.   2d  U.  S.  Col.  Cav.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Wood,  James  H.,  Capt.  4th  Art.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Wood,   Nathan  S. ,  Capt.  4th  Art.,   from    March 

13th,  1865. 
Woodman,    Chas.  H.,  Capt.  65th  Inf.,  from  April 

6th.  186.5. 
Woodward,   John   H.,  Capt.   and  Com.  Sub.  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  June  5th,  1865. 
Wright,  Benj.  F. ,  1st  Lieut.  104th  Inf.,  from  April 

1st,  1865. 
Wright,  Nathan  A.,  Capt.  147ih  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Wright,  Wm.  B.,  1st  Lieut.  104th  Inf.,  from  April 

1st,  1865. 
Yates,    Austin    A.,    Capt.    Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from 

March  13th.  1865. 
York,  John  F. ,  Capt.  5th  Inf. ,  from  April  1st,  1865. 


CAPTAINS. 


Andrews,  Wm.  S.,  1st  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13tli,  1865. 
Applegate,  Lewis,  1st  Lieut.,  and  Asst.  Surgeon 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Oct.  6th,  1865. 
Ayres,  Henry,  1st  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.  S.  Vols. , 

from  March  26th,  1865 
Bacon,   Francis,  2d  Lieut.   102d   Inf. ,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Bailey,  James  H  ,1st  Lieut.  1st  Mounted  Rifles, 

from  March  13th.  1865. 
Baker,  Joel  A.,  1st  Lieut.  147th  Inf.,  from   April 

1st,  1865. 
Ball,  Wm.  G.,  1st  Lieut.    13th  Art.,    from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Barnett,  Geo.  A.  C. ,  1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  17th  Inf., 

from  March  13th,  1865 
Bartholf ,  J.  H..  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Oct.  6th,  186.'). 
Bean,  Wm.  H.  S.,  1st  Lieut.  109th  Inf.,  from  Aug. 

18th,  1864. 

20 


Beardsley,  Fred'k  E.,  2d   Lieut.  Signal  Corps,  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Beebe,  Hiram  E.,  1st  Lieut.  22d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Behan,   Edwin  A.,  1st  Lieut.  3d  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Benson,  Harvev  W. ,  2d  Lieut.  Signal  Corps,  U.  .S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Berlin,    Carl  Ludwig,   1st  Lieut.    Sth   Cav,  from 

Aug.  1st,  1864. 
Birge,  James  C,  1st  Lieut.  106tli  Inf.,  from  April 

2d,  1865. 
Bolton,   John  T.,    2d   Lieut.  7th  Regt.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  July  11th,  1866. 
Bouvier,  John  V.,  1st  Lieut.  80th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Brazie,  Jacob  O.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  2d  Cav.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Briggs,  Epliraim  A.,  2d  Lieut.  Signal  Corps,  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 


154 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


CAPTAINS    CONTINUED. 


Brinkerhoff,   Geo.   L.,  1st  Lieut.  10th   Cav.,  from 

March  13th,  lSti.5. 
Brisbane,   Cha^.  F.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon 

V.  S.  Vols.,  from  June  1st,  1865. 
Hio  ik'h,  Jolin   H.,ad  Lieut.,  18th  Regt.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  (roni  March  lath,  1865. 
Hriiwn,   CierryA.,  1st  Lieut.  9th  Art.,  from  April 

•-'d,  l«(i5. 
liruyn,    Wilson,   1st   Lieut.    Signal    Corps    U.    S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Buokly,  John,  1st  Lieut.  140th  Inf.,  from    March 

I3th,  1805. 
Burdick,    Daniel    W. ,  1st    Lieut.    10th  Art.,  from 

March  13th,  1805. 
Burghardt.  Chas.    H.,   1st  Lieut.  4th  Art.,   from 

March  31st.  1865. 
Burtiett,  Levi  F  ,  2d  Lieut.  Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from 

March  13tli,  180,). 
Cliapnicin.    I'erry  W. ,  1st  Lieut.    1.50th  Inf.,   from 

March  13tli,  1805. 
Coe,  RIcliard  W.,  1st  Lieut,  1st  Eng.,  from  Marcli 

13th,  1805, 
Conliii,  Benjamin,  1st  Lieut,  15.5th  Inf.,  from  Oct. 

27th,  1804. 
Countr.vraan,    A,    B.,    1st    Lieut    142d    Inf  ,  from 

March  13th,  1865 
Courtney,   Lewis  !>.,  1st  Lieut.    14()th  Inf.,   from 

March  I3th,  1805. 
Covvtan,  Chas.  W.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  10th  Inf., 

from   Dec.  2d,  1804. 
Crofts,  Wm.  E.,  1st  Lieut.  55th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1805. 
Crombie,  John  C,  1st  Lieut.  4th  Art.,  from  Marcli 

31st,  1865. 
Davidson,  Morris  M.,  1st  Lieut.  lT6th   Inf.,  from 

March  13th.  1805. 
Davis,  Edward  J.,  1st  Lieut.  146th  Inf  ,  from  April 

1st,  1805. 
Dillingham.  Lucius  A. ,  2d  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  April  2d,  IHOo. 
Dixon,  G.  H  ,  1st  Lieut.  112th  Inf,   from  March 

13th.  1865. 
Dorran,  Wm.  M.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  Oct.  12th,  1865. 
Drake,  Nelson  I.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U. 

S.  Vols. ,  from  Oct.  Tth,  186i. 
Edgar,  Lewis  S.,  1st  Lieut.  185th  Inf.,  from  April 

9th,  1865. 
Edmoiiston.  W.  Cuyler,  1st  Lieut.  4th  Art.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Egleston,   M.,   1st  Lieut,   and  Q.  M.  146th   Inf., 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Elliott,  Washington   G.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Sur- 
geon U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Jan.  6th,  1806. 
Elliott,  Wm.  St.  George,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Sur- 
geon U.  S.  Vols.,  from  June  1st,  1865. 
Esmond,    Richard,    l.it    Lieut.    147th    Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Fairbank,    John   H.,  1st  Lieut.  107t.h   Inf.,  from 

March  13th.  1865. 
Fay,  Edwin  G.,  2d  Lieut.  ]07th   Inf.,  from    March 

13th,  1865. 
Fisher,  French  W.,  1st  Lieut.  49th  Inf.,  from  April 

2d,  1865. 
Fitzpatrick,  Lawrence,  1st  Lieut.  146th  Inf.,  from 

March  13th.  1805. 
Flint,  J()sei)li    N.,2d  Lieut.  1st  Dragoons,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Folios,    Richard,   2d  Lieut.    16th  Reg.  Vet.    Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Folwell,   Mahlon  B.,  1st  Lieut.  50th    Eng.,  from 

Aug.  1st,  1864. 
Foote,  Morris  C,  1st  Lieut.  121st  Inf. ,  from  April 

6th,  1865. 
Freer,  Hiram  D.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  110th  U.  S. 

Col.  Inf.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Gales,    Henry,    1st    Lieut.    1st    Dragoons,    from 

Marcli  13th,  1865. 
Gardner,  Asa  Bird,  1st  Lieut.  1st  Reg.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Gavlord,  George  R.,   1st  Lieut.   1.50th   Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  180.5. 
Gilbert,   Wm.,  1st  Lieut,    and  Q.  M.   158th  Inf., 

from  March  13th.  1805. 
Gillis,  George  H.,  2d  Lieut.  77tli  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1805. 
Gordon.  Abram  M.  E.,  1st  Lieut.  4th   Art  ,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Graham,  John   L.,2d  Lieut.  21st  Reg.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Greene,   Robert,   1st  Lieut.  5tli   Inf.,  from   April 

1st,  1805. 
Hale,  Owen,  Ist  Lieut.  1st  Mounted  Rifles,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Hallenback,  John  B.,  1st  Lieut.  61st  Inf.,  from 

July  6th,  1864. 


Halstead,  Edward  L.,  2d  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.  S. 

^■ol!,.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hamilton.  John  M.,  2d  Lieut.  9th  U.  S.  Col.  Inf., 

from  Marcli  13th,  1805. 
Handvvright,    James,   1st  Lieut.  146th  luf  ,  from 

March  13tli,  1805. 
Hasbrook,   Matthew,  1st  Lieut.  156th  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1H05. 
Hassett,    Thomas  J.,   1st  Lieut.  121st  Inf  ,  from 

April  Oth,  1865. 
Ilaifleld,  Townsend  L.,  1st  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U. 

S.  Vols  ,  from  March  13th ,  1805. 
Herrick,  Wm.  D.,  1st  Lieut.  4th  Art.,  from  April 

2d,  1805. 
Herzog,  Cliarles.Sd  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  13th.  1805. 
Hess,    Peter,   1st  Lieut.   140th  Inf.,  from   March 

13tii,  1805. 
Hodgson,  Valentine  M..  1st  Lieut.  21st  Reg.  Vet. 

Res.  Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hogarty,  Wm.  1'.,  2d  Lieut.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Hoppy,  Edward,  2(1  Lieut.  Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from 

-March  13th,  1865. 
Hough,    A.   Barton,   1st  Lieut.   50th    Eng..   from 

April  9th.  1S65. 
Rowland,  T.  C,  Ist  Lieut.  121st   Inf  ,  from  Oct. 

19th,  1864. 
Hunt,  Leavitt,  1st  Lieut.  38th    Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Ireland,  Oscar  B.,2d  Lieut.  Signal   Corps  U.S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1805. 
Jacobson,   Eugene  P..  1st  Lieut.   74th   Inf.,  from 

March  ]3tli,  1805. 
Jennison,  J.  A. ,  1st  Lieut.  146th  Inf. ,  from  April 

1st,  1865. 
Jessopp.  S.  S.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  I,^.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Nov.  16th,  186,5. 
Jones,    Edwin   O.,   1st   Lieut.    146th    Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Kaiser,  Win.,  1st  Lieut.  49th  Inf.,  Irom  Oct.  19th, 

1864. 
Keith,  Charles  C.  T.,  1st  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  US. 

Vols.,  from  March  13tli,  1865. 
Kelley,  Frank  M.,  2d  Lieut.  44lh  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865 
Kennedy,  Wm.,lst   Lieut.  109th  Inf.,  from  April 

2d,  1865. 
Ketchum,   Edgar,  2d   Lieut.   Signal  Corps   U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13tli.  1805. 
Ketchum,    George  E..  1st  Lieut.   1st  Art.,   from 

April  2d,  1805 
Kimberly,  Charles  A.,  1st  Lieut.  112th  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
King,  Alonzo  J.,  1st  Lieut.  146th  Inf.,  from  April 

1st,  1865. 
Kiunie,  E.  Oliver,  2d  Lieut.  1st  Art.,  from  March 

1.3th,  1865. 
Kleinfleld,  Joseph,  1st  Lieut.  4th  U.  S.  Vet.  Vols., 

from  March  13tli,  1865. 
Knieht,  James,  1st  Lieut.  4th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Leale,  C.  A.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon   U.S. 

Vols. ,  from  Jan.  4th,  1866. 
Lewis,  Charles  E  ,  1st  Lieut.  1st  Dragoons,  from 

March  13th,  1805. 
Lochbrunner,  Cliarles,  1st  Lieut.  14th  Art.,  from 

March  2.5th,  1865. 
Loomis,  Henry,  1st  Lieut.  146th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Lowe,  Francis  E.,  1st  Lieut.  121st  Inf.,  from  April 

6th,  1865. 
Lynch,  Tliomas,  1st  Lieut.  43d  Inf.,  from  April  2d, 

1865. 
Lyon,  Geo.  W.,  1st  Lieut,  lolst  Inf.  and  Adj.  2d 

La.  Cav.,  from  March  26th,  1805. 
Lyon,  James  M.,  1st  Lieut.  45th  U.S.  Col.  Inf.. 

from  March  13th,  1805. 
Macholz,  Oscar,  1st  Lieut.  15th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Marcotte.   Henry,  2d    Lieut.  22d  Reg.  Vet.   Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Massev,   Fred.  J.,  1st  Lieut.  .5th   Reg.  \et.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13tli,  186.5. 
Matthews,  George.  1st  Lieut.  .59th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
May,  Henry  C,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Oct.  6th,  1865. 
McCall,  Wm.  W.,  1st  Lieut.  14th  Art.,  from  March 

2.5th,  1865. 
McClinton.  Ebenezer,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  June  1st,  186,5. 
McGeehan,    John,    1st    Lieut.    146th    Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  1865 
McGhee,  William.  1st  Lieut.  1st  Mtd.  Rifles,  from 

March  13tli,  1805. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     BREVETS  FROM  THE  U.  S.         155 


CAPTAINS    CONTINUED, 


Mcintosh,  Chas.  W.,  1st  Lieut.  1st  Draj;oons,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
McLain,    xilexander,   1st  Lieut.  3d  Battery,  from 

Aug.  1st,  1«64. 
McLeod,  Alexander  H.,  1st  Lieut.  HOth  Inf.,  from 

March  26th,  ]8(i5. 
McNeil,  John  D.,  1st  Lieut.  4th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  186.1. 
Mickell,  Wm.  H.,  1st  Lieut.  134th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Montgomery,  Thomas,  1st  Iiieut.  ITOth  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  18(55. 
Moore,  Dennis  A.,  1st  Lieut.  3d  Battalion  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Moses,  Herbert  H.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  ]22d  Inf., 

Ocr,.  19th,  1861. 
Munson,  Jacob  F.,  2d  Lieut.  8th  U.  S.  Vet.  Vols., 

from  March  13th ,  1865. 
MussicU,  Geo.  A.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  June  1st,  1865. 
Newkirke,  Edward    P.,    1st  Lieut.  1st  Art.,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
O'Connor,  P.E.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Adj.  10th  Reg.  Vet. 

Res.  Corps.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Ogden,  Wm.  L  ,  1st  Lieut.  1st  Mtd.  Rifles,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Parkhurst,  Thomas  C,  1st  Lieut.  4th  Art.  from 

April  2d,  1865. 
Parsons,  John,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  June  1st,  1865. 
Partridge,  Sylvester  B. ,  1st  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  IT. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Petard,  Felix  C.  M.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  Oct.  6th.  1865. 
Phinney,    Stewart   W.,  1st  Lieut.  153d  Inf.,  from 

March  13th.   1865. 
Pitcher,   James  P.,    1st    Lieut.  146th    Inf.,   from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Pliniley,  William,  1st  Lieut.  120th  Inf.,  from  April 

2d,  1865. 
Poole,  Joseph  H.,  1st  Lieut.  140th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  186.5. 
Pooley,  Thomas  R. ,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  June  1st,  186,5. 
Rand,  Charles  P.,  1st  Lieut.  Vet.  Res.  Corps,  from 

Oct.  10th,  1865. 
Raymond,  Wm.,  1st  Lieut.  5th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Rector,  Charles  J.,  2d  Lieut.  185th  Inf.,  from  April 

9th,  1865. 
Roberts.  Charles  S.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  June  1st,  1865. 
Robertson,   Robert  S. ,   1st  Lieut.  93d  Inf.,  from 

March  13th,  ISfio. 
Robinson,  George,  1st  Lieut.  123d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Royer,   J.   H.,  1st   Lieut.   117th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Rushby,  Thomas  P.,  1st  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Russell,  E.  McC,  1st  Lieut.  120th  Inf.,  from  April 

9th,  1865. 
Schermerhorn,  F.  Augustus,  1st  Lieut.,  15th  Art., 

from  April  1st,  J86.5. 
Schimmel,    Gustavus,  1st  Lieut.  15th  Art.,  from 

March  13th ,  1865. 
Schlick,  Henry  N.,  1st  Lieut.  1st  Dragoons,  from 

March  13th,  186.5. 
Schwarz,    George  F.,  1st  Lieut.   15th   Art.,   from 

March  13th ,  1865. 
Seabury,  1'lios.   S.,  let   Lieut.   Signal  Corps  LT.  S.  I 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Seaward,  Benj.,  1st  Lieut.  48th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Sheets,  Levi  D. ,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Oct.  6th,  186.5. 
Sickles,  Hiram  E.,  1st  Lieut.  17th  Battery,  from 

March  13th.  1865. 
Simpson,  George,  1st  Lieut.  142d  Inf.,  from  March 
13th,  1865. 


Skinner,   Eugene  C,  1st  Lieut.  117th  Inf.,   from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Slater,  J.  B.,  1st  Lieut.  1st  Dragoons,  from  March 

13th,  ].'-65. 
Smith,   Edward  S.,  1st  Lieut.  15th  Battery,  from 

April  9lh,  1865. 
Sprague,   Charles  H.,lst   Lieut.  94th  Inf.,  from 

April  1st,  1865. 
Starring,  Dewitt  C. ,  1st  Lieut.  3d  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Stedman,  Benson  F.,  1st  Lieut. 2d  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Swett,    Wm.  H.   S.,    1st  Lieut.    146th  Inf.,  from 

March  ]3th.  186.5. 
Tall,  Jasper  H.,  1st  Lieut.  g6th  Inf..  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Talman,  Byron,  2d  Lieut.  22d  Cav.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Taylor,  Henry  G.,  1st  Lieut.  146th  Inf.,  from  April 

1st,  1865. 
Teinpleton,   George,  2d    Lieut.    .''iGth    Eng.,   from 

Aug.  1st,  1864. 
Thayer,  Amos  M. ,  1st  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.  S. 

Vols.,  from  March  13th,  ]8«5. 
Thillnian,  Henry,  Lst  Lieut.  46th  Inf.,  from  April 

2d,  1865. 
Tower,  A.  K.,  1st  Lieut.  22d    Cav.,    from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Townsend,  E.  L.,  1st  Lieut.  9th  Reg.  Vet.   Kes. 

Corps,  from  Dec.  2d,  1865. 
Townsend,  J.  F.,   1st  Lieut.  61st  Inf.,  from  April 

7th,  1865. 
Turkington,    Joseph,  1st  Lieut.    5th    Inf.,    from 

March  13th.  1865. 
Tuthill,  Gabriel,  2d    Lieut.   10th   Reg.  Vet.   Res. 

Corps,  from  Nov.  10th,  1865. 
Tutile,    Russell  M.,   1st  Lieut.   107th  Inf.,   from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Tyler,  John  W.,2d   Lieut.  2d   Art.,  from   March 

1.3th,  1865. 
Utter,  Frank,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon  L'.  S. 

Vols.,  from  Dec.  21st.  1865 
Van  Etten,  Erasmus,  1st  Lieut.  1st  Battery,  from 

Oct.  19th,  1864. 
Van   Rens.telaer,  Wm.  V.,  1st  Lieut.  50th   Eng  , 

from  Aug.  1st,  1864. 
Veeder,  John  S.,  1st  Lieut.  153d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Verplanck.  Abram  G.,  1st  Lieut.  14th  Art.,  from 

March  ]3lh,  ]8t)5. 
Vidall,  Theodore  C. ,  1st  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.  S. 

Vols  ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Wardwell,  Edward  H.,  2d  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U. 

S.  Vols.,  from  March  1.3th,  1865. 
Wattles,   Willjatn,  1st   Lieut.   1st  Dragoons,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Watts,   Arthur  H.,   1st   Lieut.   150th    Inf..    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Weaver,  Erastus  C,   1st  Lieut.   121st  Inf.,  from 

Jan.  23d,  1865. 
Wells,   Amos,    1st  Lieut.  142d  Inf.,    from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Wells,  David  H. ,  1st  Lieut.  142d  Inf. ,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Wells,   L.  A.,  1st  Lieut.    142d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Williams,  Henry  E.,  1st  Lieut,  and  Asst.  Surgeon 

U.  S.  Vols.,  from  June  4th,  1865. 
Williamson,   John    J.,    1st  Lieut.  2d    Art.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Winnegar,  W.  W.,  1st  Lieut.  1st  Dragoons,   from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Woodward,  Elijah,  2d  Iiieut.  2d  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Wright.  Wm.,lst  Lieut,  and  Adj.  146th  Inf., from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Yeomans,  Geo    B.,  1st  Lieut.  1st  Dragoons,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Young,  James  W.,  1st  Lieut.  8th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 


FIRST    LIEUTENANTS. 


Archer,  Thomas,  2d  Lieut.  1st  Eng.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Babcock,   A     C,    2d  Lieut.    1st    Mounted    Rifles, 

from  March  13ih,  1865. 
Boker,  John,  2d  Lieut.  15th  Art.,  from  March  13th, 

1865. 
Campbell,  Chas.  H.,  2d  Lieut.  1st  Art.,  from  April 

9tb,  1865. 
Chapman,  Wm.,  2d  Lieut.  91st  Inf.,  from  March 

31st.  1865. 
Compton,  Stephen,   2d  Lieut.    179th  Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 


Cooper,  David  B.,  2d  Lieut.  1st    Art.,  from  April 

2d,  1865. 
Douglass,  Eugene,  2d  Lieut.  47th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Graham,  John  L.,  2d  Lieut.  21st  Reg.  Vet.  Res. 

Corps,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Hall,  Joseph   T     H.,  2d   Lieut.  Vet.  Res.  Corps, 

from  March  13th,  1865. 
Jenkins,  J.  H.  B.,  2d  Lieut.  40th  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Lorrish,  .Andrew  J.,  2d  Lieut.  1st  Dragoons,  from 

March  13th,  1865. 


156 


PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


PIKST    LIEUTENANTS    CONTINUED. 


Klock,  George  J.,  2d  Lieut.  U6th  Inf.,  from  April 

1st,  1865. 
Musgrave,  Hathaway,  2d  Lieut.  ll'Pth  Inf.,  from 

April  2d,  isti5. 
O'Brien,  Charles,  2d  Lieut.  14th  Art.,  from  March 

25th,  18b5. 
Rudy,  D.  M.,  2d  Lieut.  146th  Inf.,  from  April  1st, 

18G.5. 
Shannon,   Michael,    2d    Lieut.    UOth    Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Shedd,    Eugene    H.,    2d    Lieut.    llOth    Inf.,    from 

March  13th,  1865. 
Traverse,  Michael,  2d  Lieut.  4th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 


Utter,  Howard  B.,  2d  Lieut.  142d  Inf.,  from  March 

13th,   1865. 
WatUins.  Geo.  D.,  2d  Lieut.  1st  Mounted  Rifles, 

from  March  lyili,  186.5. 
Weihl,  Charles,  2d  Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.  S.  Vols., 

from  March  l.Sih,  18ti5. 
White,  George,  2d   Lieut.  4th  Art.,  from  March 

13th,  1865. 
Wicker,  Frank  N.,  2d   Lieut.  Signal  Corps  U.  S. 

Vols. ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 
Williams,  Henry  U  ,  2d  Lieut.  11th  Reg.  Vet.  lies. 

Corps,  from  Nov.  7th,  1865. 
Young,  George  F.,  2d   Lieut.  Signal   Corps  U.  S. 

Vols. ,  from  March  13th,  1865. 


Officers  and  Enlisted  Men  who  Eeceived  Brevets   from  the  State 

OF  New  York. 

The  Legislature  of  tlie  State  in  concurrent  resolutions  of  April  24tli  and  28tli,  1865,  author- 
ized the  Executive  of  the  State,  "it  being  a  sacred  and  grateful  duty,  to  acknowledge  in  any 
suitable  manner  the  personal  sacrifice  and  heroic  deeds  of  the  officers  and  soldiers  of  this 
State,  who  have  or  may  aid  the  government  of  the  United  States  in  suppressing  the  exist- 
ing wicked  rebellion,"  to  confer  commissions  with  brevet  rank,  in  any  of  the  several  grades 
which  he  is  now  authorized  to  confer,  upon  such  officers  and  soldiers  of  the  Volunteer 
forces  of  this  State,  as  have  or  may  distinguish  themselves  by  gallantry  in  battle  or  meri- 
torious and  honorable  conduct,  which  mark  of  honor  shall  be  .stated  in  the  commission 
conferred. 

Under  this  resolution  the  first  commission  was  issued  September  13th,  1865,  and  the 
last  January  30th,  1882;  and  the  following  were  accordingly  brevetted,  the  highe.st  brevet 
received  only  being  given,  as: 

colonels. 


Alberger,W.C.,Lt.-Col.4'.tthInf. 
Allaire,  A.  J.,  Lt.-Col.  133d  Inf. 
Allen,  D.  S.,  Lt.-Col.  1.54th  Inf. 
Apgar,  Dewitt  J.,  Capt.  143d  Inf. 
Averv,  Wm.  B.,  Capt.  132d  Inf. 
Bachia,  R.  A.,  Lt.-Col.  87th  Inf. 
Batchellor,   George  S.,  Lt.-Col. 

115th  Inf. 
Battersby,  J.  C,  Lt.-Col.  1st  Cav. 
Beard sley.W  E. ,  Lt.-Col .26th  Cav. 
Beattie,  John,  Lt  -Ccl.  146th  Inf. 
Beldon,  Clias.  O.,  Maj.  67lh  Inf. 
Bodine,  J.  H.,  Lt.-Col.  27th  Inf. 
Boutelle,  Geo.  V.,  Maj.  21st  Cav. 
Bramhall,  W    L  ,  Capt.  93d  Inf. 
Bronson,  J.  C,  Lt.-Col.  .57th  Inf. 
Bull,W.S  ,1st  Lieut.  12th  Bat'y. 
Burhans,H.N.,Lt  -Col.  149th Inf. 
Butts,  Frank  A.,  Maj.  47th  Inf. 
Byron,  J.  W.,  l.t.-Ool.  88th  Inf. 
Cassler,  G.  B.,  Capt.  154th  Inf. 
Catlin,  Benj.  L.,  Surg.  21st  Cav. 
Chitty  P.  J.  P.,  Capt.  1.53d  Inf. 
Clayton,  Beni.  J..  Capt.  I(i2d  Inf. 
Coggawell,. I. H.,  Lt.-Col  149Lh  Inf. 
Colvin,  J.  A.,  Lt.-Col.  169th  Inf. 
Connolly,  J.  T  ,  Ist  Lt.  182d  Inf. 
Cook,  A.  G. ,  Lt.-Col.  149th  Inf. 
Crofts,  F.   M.,  Capt.  102d  Inf. 
DeBevoise,W.H.,Lt.  Col. 84th  Inf. 
DePevster,.!.  F.,2d  Lt.  8thMira. 
DePevster,  J.  L..  1st  Lt.  13th  Art. 
DePevsier,  .1.  W.,  Maj.  1st  Art. 
Dickey,  Wni.  D.,  Maj.   15th  Art. 
Diiinin,  Jas.  R..  Maj.  9th  ("Jav. 
Dominey,  L.  S., Lt.-Col.  118th Inf. 
Downing, O.  J.,  Capt.  2d  Cav. 
Duganne,  A.J.  H.,  Lt.-Col.  176th 

Inf. 
Dunham,  A.,  Lt.-Col.   llSth  Inf. 
Eddv,  E.,  .Ir. ,  Maj.  47th  Inf. 
Egle.ston,  H.  S.,  Lt.-Col    97th  Inf. 
Eldridge,  M.B.,  Lt.-Col    137th  Inf. 
Elfwing,N.  A., Lt.-Col.  48th  Inf. 


Agnus,  Felix,  Maj.  165th  Inf. 
Alberger,  M.  H.,  Capt.  24th  Cav. 
Allen,  Joseph  H.,  Maj.  169th  Inf. 
Armitage,  J.  W.,  Capt.  2d  Inf. 
Avery,  W.  B.,  Capt.  132d  Inf. 
Babcock,  C.  G. ,  Maj.  96ih  Inf. 


Farley,  Jas.  L.,  Surg.  84th  Inf. 
Farrand,  John  W . ,  Maj .  3Ist  Cav. 
Flandreau,  T    W. , Surg. 146th  Inf. 
Ford,  Geo.  W.,  Maj.  5Uth  Eng. 
French,  W.  R.,  Lt.-Col.  IbStli  Inf. 
Fuller,  Henry  v.,  Capt.  64th  Inf. 
Gere,  J.  M..  Lt.-Col.  122d  Inf. 
Gilbert,  R.  H.,  Surg.  5th  Inf. 
Granger,  W.,  Lt  -Col.  100th  Inf. 
Green,  A.  P.,  Capt.  15th  Eng. 
Gridley.  W.  S.,  Maj.  I8th  \n(. 
Hall,  Wni.  0.  J. ,  1st   Lt.  7th  Co. 

Sharpshooters. 
Hassler,  F.  R.,  Maj.  6th  Art. 
Hastings,  G.  S.,  1st  Lt.  24th  Bat'y. 
Heffron,  H.  G.,  Lt.-Col.  79th  In"f. 
Higgins,  John,  Maj.  143d  Inf. 
Hinds,  G.  W.,  Lt.-Col.  96th  Inf. 
Hogg,  George,  Lt.-Col.  2d  Art. 
H(.lbrook,M.T..  Lt.-Col.  173d  Inf. 
Houglil<)n,C.H.,Lt.-Col. 14th  Art. 
Hoyt,  William,  Capt.  134th  Inf. 
Hutchinson,  E.,  Surg.  ]37lhlnf. 
Jewell,  J.  A.,  Lt.-Col    59th  Inf.     • 
Keese,  F.  S.,  Lt.-Col.  128th  Inf. 
Kinsey,  W.  B  ,Lt.-CoI.  161stlnf . 
Kimball,  A.  S.  ,  1st  Lt.  9Sth  Inf. 
Knapp,  E.  A  ,  Surg.  132d  Inf. 
LaPaturelle.H.  de,  Lt.-Col.  90th 

Inf. 
Lockman,  I. P., Lt.-Col.  119th  Inf. 
Lnbv,  Tiinothv,  Maj.  50th  Eng. 
McCornal,  M.  J  . ,  Capt.  ]5tli  Cav. 
.McDonald,  J.  II.,  Maj.nOth  Eng. 
McEwaii,  .J.  S  ,  Cai)t.  7tli  Art. 
McMurdy,  E.  B.,  Capt.  41st  Inf. 
McVicar,  D.,  Lt.-Col.  6th  Cav. 
Moschelle,  J.  F..  Capt.  3d  Cav. 
Mrisely,  A.  R.,  Surg.  36th  Inf. 
.Mott,  Alex.   U.,    Surg.    2d  Brig. 

N.  G.  «.  N.  Y. 
0|instead,Wm.A.,Lt.-Col  2dlnf. 
Otis,  C.  G.,  Lt.-Col.  21st  Cav. 
Parnell.W.  K.,  Lt.-Col.  4th  Cav. 

LIEUTENANT-COLONELS. 

Babcock,  .lohn  B.,  Maj.  162d  Inf. 
Baird.  A.  [)..  Maj.  79th  Inf. 
Baker,  Elmer  J.,  Maj.   5th  Cav. 
Baldwin.  N.  A.,  Surg    173d  Inf. 
Hallou,  Chas.  H.,  Maj.  39th  Inf. 
Bendell,  Herman,  Surg.  86th  Inf. 


Payne,  O.  S.,  Surg.  188th  Inf. 
Pell,  Abijah  S.,  Capt.  47th  Inf. 
Pellett,  E.  P.,  Capt.  114th  Inf. 
Place,  F.,  Lt.-Col.  1.57th  Inf. 
Hlumb,  S.  Hiram.  Lt.-Col.  59th  InL 
Pfirter,  Chas.  H  ,  Surg.  6th  Art. 
Remniington,  S.  B.,  Maj.  lllh  Cav. 
Reynolds,  W.  A.,  Lt.-Col.  14th  Art. 
Robertson,  Peter,  Capt.  106th  Inf. 
Robertson,  Robert  S.,  1st  Lieut. 

93d  Inf. 
Rutnsey,  Wm.,  Adj.  1st  Art. 
Sceva,  Benj.  F.,  Lt.-Col.  10th  Cav. 
Scott,  R  ,  Lt.-Col.  1st  Dragofins. 
Sloctim,  John  O.,  Surg.  121st  Inf. 
Smith,S(>lomon P., Capt. 11.51  h  Inf. 
Spaulding,  O.  J.,  Lt  -Col.  ]02d  Inf. 
Sprague,  C.  E.,  Corporal  44th  Inf. 
Starr,  Geo.  H.,  Maj.  104th   Inf. 
SterliMtr,  Alex    F.,  Surg.  41st  Inf. 
Stillwell,  Geo.  W.,  Capt.  «7th  Inf. 
istocking,  !^olon  W.,  Capt.  1st  Art. 
Taft,  Joseph  B.,  Lt.-Col.  143d  InL 
Telt,  Nathan   R.  ,  Surg.  122d  Inf. 
Teiwilliger,  W.  H.,  Lt.-Col.  63d 

Inf. 
Tracey,  J..  Jr.,  Lt.-Col.  18th  Cav. 
Tremaine,  F.  L..  Lt.-Col.  10th  Cav. 
Tuthill,  H.  S.,  Lt  -Col.  104th  Inf. 
Tyler,  R  ,  Lt.-Col.  56th  Inf. 
Tyrer.  T.,  Lt.-Col.  64th  Inf. 
Van   Brunt,    G.  B.,  Lt.-Col.  47th 

Inf. 
Van  Buren,  B.,  Lt.-Col.  ]92d  Inf. 
Van  Rensselaer,  W.  A.,  Maj.  80th 

Inf. 
Warren,  G.  W.,  Lt.-Col.  3d  Inf. 
AVatts,  Robert,  Surg    133d  Inf. 
West.  Joseph  E.,Suig   28th  Inf. 
White,  H..  Lt.-Col.  2d  Prov.  Cav. 
William,  Alfred  A.  C,  Surg.  2d 

IT    S.  Sharpshooters. 
Young,  C.  H.,  Maj.  j36th  InL 


Benson,  A.  W.,Maj.  1.54th  Inf. 
BIynn.  M.  H..  Maj.  10th  Cav. 
Botticher,  Otto,  Capt.  68th  Inf. 
Bowen,  Hezekiah,  Capt.  151st  Inf. 
Brady,  E.  A.,  Capt.  1st  Vet.  Cav. 
Brenuan,  Geo.,  Capt.  11th  Art. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     BREVETS  FROM  THE  STATE.      157 


LIEUTENANT-COLONELS   CONTINUED. 


Brennan,  W.  D.,  Capt.  ]42d  Inf. 
Brown,  Chas.  C,  Maj.  2M  Cav. 
Butler,  F.  M.,  Capt.  14th  Inf. 
Cameron,  D. ,  Mai.  3d  Vet.  Cav. 
Cameron,  W.  S.,  Maj.  154th  Inf. 
Carroll,  O.  A.,  Surg.  143d  Inf. 
Carter,  N.  M.,  Surg.  100th  Inf. 
Chamberlain,   S.   E.,  Capt.    25th 

Cav. 
Clark,  Aug.  P.,  Surg.  6th  Cav. 
Clark,  Chas.  G.,  Maj.  91st  Inf. 
Clarke,  H.  K..  Surg.  10th  Cav. 
Cleary,  J.  P.,  Maj.  14th  Art. 
Conipson.  H.  B.,  Maj.  8th  Cav. 
Cooley,  John,  Maj.  J4Sth  Inf. 
Cooper,  Wm.  S.,  Sur^.  125th  Inf. 
Cowan,  Wm.  L.,  Capt.  14tli  Inf. 
Craig,  Willis  E.,  ]\raj    IGlst  Inf . 
Crarev.  C.  W.,  Surg.  18oth  Inf . 
Cruger,  S.  V.  R  ,  Capt.  150th  Inf. 
Dandy,  James  H.,  Maj.  lOQih  Inf. 
Davis,  Joshua  B.,  Maj  132d  Inf. 
Dawson,  Geo.  S  ,  Maj,  2d  Art. 
Dewey,  Geo.  M.,  Capt.  10th  Inf . 
Dieckman,  Julius,  Maj.  15th  Art. 
Doran,  Michael,  Maj.  l.")5th  Inf. 
Doyle,  James,  Capt.  110th  Inf. 
Duttoii,  C.  K.,  Capt     24th  Cav. 
Edmeston,  A.  A.,  Surg.  92d  Inf. 
Egolf,  Joseph,  Maj.  I25th  Inf. 
Ewan,  Matthias  S.,  Maj.  156th  Inf. 
Varmer,  Geo.  E. ,  Maj.  6th  Cav. 
Fassett,  J.  S.,  Maj.  2d  Vet.  Cav. 
Fassett.  Lewis  W.,  Maj.  04th  Inf. 
Ferguson,  J.  F.,  Surg.  165th  Inf. 
Ferguson,  W.  D.,  Maj.  184th  Inf. 
Fitch,  Wm.  H.,  Capt.  60th  Inf. 
Flood,  P.  H.,  Surg.  lOTth  Inf. 
Ford,  Albert  L.,  Maj.  8th  Cav. 
Ford,  George  W.,  1st  Lieut,  and 

Q.  M.  65th  Inf. 
Fowler,  11.  W.,  Capt.  16th  Art. 
Glover,  Andrews.,  Maj.  2d  Cav. 
Goler,  Geo.  A.,  Maj.  6th  Cav. 
Green,  Aug.  P.,  Maj    13th  Cav 
Greene,  Thos.  B.,  Maj.  132d  Inf. 
Hall,  Wiji.  A.,  Capt.  6th  Cav. 
Hamlin,  S.  G.,  Maj,  ]92d  Inf. 
Hatch,   Chas.   H.,  Maj.  3d  Prov. 

Eeg.  Cav. 


Haws,  G.  P.,  Capt,  128th  Inf. 
Head,  Henry  T.,  Maj.  84th  Inf. 
lleiidrick,  H.  C  Surg.  15Tth  Inf. 
Heermance,  W.  S.,Capt.  6th  Cav. 
Ilobart,  Thomas,  Capt.  60th  Inf. 
Hobbs,  Chas.  W.,Maj.  7th  Art. 
Howe,  Albion,  Maj.  14th  Art. 
Hoyt,  James  J.,  Capt.  156th  Inf. 
Huested,  A.  B.,  Surg.  21st  Cav. 
Hyland,  Geo,  Jr.,  Maj.  13th  Inf. 
Jennings,  John  S.,  Maj.  21st  Cav. 
Jones,  David,  IMaj.  14th  Art. 
Kendall,  J.  V.,  Surg.  140th  Inf. 
Kennedy, Geo.  W.,  Maj.  lOtli  Cav. 
Kennedy,  L.  W.,Surg.  ll'.lth  Inf. 
Kneeland,  B.  F,,  Surg.  1st  Drag. 
Kncnvlson,  John,  Surg.  169th  Inf. 
Lahee,  H.  K. ,  Capt.  14th  Inf. 
Laiiig,  Joseph,  Capt.  79ih  Inf. 
Leatz,  Axel,  Capt.  5th  Inf. 
Lee,  Jav  E.,  Capt.  24th  Battery. 
LeightOM,  R.  W.,  Surg.  173d  Inf. 
Livingston,  Louis,  Maj.  29th  Inf. 
Lowery,  J.  S.,  Capt.  146th  Inf. 
Mapes,\Vm.II.,Mai.2d  Mid.  Rifles. 
Martin,  Chas.  E.,  Maj.  24ih  Cav. 
Matthews,  J.  S.,  Maj.  U2th   Inf. 
IMattison,  Wm.  B.,  Maj.  2(1  Cav. 
McGuire,  Michael,  Maj.  ISv-'d  Inf. 
McMartin,  B.  E.,  Maj.  134th  Inf. 
McPherson,  J.  A.,  Capt.  16th  Cav. 
McPherson.  S.  W.,  Ma.j.  25th  Cav. 
McQuade,  Jas.,  Maj.  (J3d  Inf. 
Messerolle,  N.W.,  Capt.  ]3:!dlnf. 
Middleton,  Uich.,  Capt.  50th  Eng. 
Miller,  Albert,  F.,  Maj.  48th  Inf. 
Mink,  Chas.  E.,  Capt.  1st  Art. 
Mi.'c,  James  B..  Capt.  11th  Cav. 
Moore,  N.  H.,  Capt.  7th  Art. 
Morris,  E.  Y.,  Maj.  6th  Art. 
Morris,  Robert,  Surg.  91st  Inf. 
Mulhall,  J.  D.,  Capt.  69th  Inf. 
Newton,  H.  C,  Capt.  9.3d  Inf. 
Northup,  Chas.,  Maj.  97th  Inf. 
Nowal,  James,  Surg.  79th  Inf. 
Olmstead,  S.  H.,  Sure  170th  Inf. 
Owen,  Fred.W.,  1st  Lt.  38th  Inf. 
Passenger,  Franz,  Maj.  1st  Cav. 
Peabody,  O.  D.,  Capt.  22d  Inf. 
Pease,  Harrison,  Capt.  117th  Inf. 


Pease,  R.  W.,  Surg.  10th  Cav. 
Penfield.  Jas.  A.,  Maj    5th  Cav. 
Peterson,  A.  F.,  Maj    64th  Inf. 
Pierce,  H.  F.,  Maj.  2d  Mtd.  Rifles. 
Porter,  John  F.,  Maj.  18th  Cav. 
Potter,  Wm.W.,  Surg.  5Tth  Inf. 
Preston,  Noble  D.,  Capt.  10th  Cav. 
Reynolds,  L.,  Surg.  63d  Inf. 
Robinson,  J.  W.,  Surg.  179th  Inf. 
Rogers.  Geo.W.,  Maj.  ITSd  Inf. 
Sawyer,  Fred.  A.,  Maj.  100th  Inf. 
Scoville,  Mark  L.,  Maj.  24th  Cav. 
Selkirk,  E,  A  ,  Maj.  2d  Art. 
Seymour,  J.  B.,  Maj.  149th  Inf. 
Seymour,Wm.  H.,  Capt.  14th  Inf. 
Shaffer,  Calvin,  Maj.  ]5th  Art. 
Shaffer,  Geo.  W.,  Maj.  61st  Inf. 
Shaffer,  Wm.  B.,  Maj.  2d  Cav. 
Sheu,  Jacob,  Maj.  7th  Inf. 
Sill,  Edward  E.,  Capt.  136th  Inf. 
Simm.s,  Wm.T.,Maj.  ,59ih  Inf. 
Slipper,  Jos    A.,  IstLt.  07th  Inf. 
Smith,  Elisha,  Maj.  .5Hth  Inf. 
Snyder,  Wm.  A.,  Maj.  10th  Cav. 
Spaulding.  E    M.,  Maj.  8th  Cav. 
Stegman,  L.  R.,  Maj.  102d  Inf. 
Stephenson,  Wm.  W.,  Maj.  165th 

Inf. 
Stevens,  Jas.  H.,  Capt.  83d  Inf. 
Strong,  Chas.  S.,  A(Jj.8od  Inf. 
Swan,  Amos  L.,  Capt.  76th  Inf. 
Truesdell,  Samuel,  Capt.  05th  Inf. 
Van  Buren,  G.  M..  Alaj.  6th  Cav. 
Van  Etter).  Sol.,  Surg.  .56th  Inf. 
Van  Steenburgh,  W.,  Surg.  120th 

Inf. 
Van  Voorst,  E..Maj  2d  Vet.  Cav. 
Van  Wyck,  W.  E  ,Capt.  131st  Inf. 
Vedder,  C.  P.,  Maj.  1.54th  Inf. 
AVagstaff,  A.,  Jr.,  Maj.  91st  Inf. 
Warr,  Edward,  Capt.  14th  Inf. 
Waters,  Alvah  D.,  Maj.  10th  Cav. 
Western,  C.  B.,  Capt.  156th  Inf. 
Wheeler,  Chas.  C,  Capt.  1st  Art. 
Whitmore,  O.,  Jr.,  Maj.  13th  Art. 
White,  J.  P.  P  ,  Surg.  10th  Inf. 
Woolley,   W,   T.,   Maj,   90th   Inf. 
Worden,  W.  R. ,  Capt.  150th  Inf. 
Young,  Chas.  L.,  Capt.  70th  Inf. 


Abbott,  Jared  T.,  Capt.  185th  Inf. 
Adams,  Frank  S. ,  Adj.  1st  Drag. 
Adams,  H.  F.,  Asst.  Surg.  149th 

Inf. 
Adams,  H.  J.,  Capt.  118th  Inf. 
Alger,    P.  R.,  1st  Lt.  andQ.   M. 

]2thlnf. 
Allen,  Edw.  P.,  Capt.  110th  Inf. 
AUis,  J.  A.,  Capt.  4th  Prov.  Cav. 
Anderson,  Hugh,  Capt.  81st  Inf. 
Anderson.  J.  H.,  Capt.  98th  Inf . 
Arts,  John,  Capt.  2d  Inf. 
Bachman,  M.  S.  S., Capt.  107th  Inf. 
Bacon,  C.  G.,  1st  Lt.  13th  Art. 
Bagley,  Jas.  M.,  Capt.  173d  Inf. 
Bailey,  John  J.,  Capt.  136th  Inf. 
Baker,  R.  H.,  1st  Lt.  9th  Cav. 
Baldwin,   C.  J.,  Adj.  1.57th  Inf. 
Barber.  A.  H.,  Capt.  185tli  Inf. 
Barber,  T.  S. ,  Capt.  1.5th  Art. 
Barger,  Fred.  C. ,  1st  Lt.  49th  Inf. 
Barger,  M.  K.,  Capt.  149th  Inf. 
Barnard,   H.  B.,  Capt.  2d   Mtd. 

Rifles. 
Barnard,  John  H.,  Capt.  76th  Inf. 
Barney,  L.  L.,  Capt.  10th  ^.^av. 
Barnes.  D.  E..  Capt.  93d  Inf. 
Baxter,  Archer,  ('apt.  141st  Inf. 
Beattie,  David,   Capt.  164th  Inf. 
Becker,  G.  W.,  Capt.  2d  Vet.  Cav. 
Beckett,  T.,  Asst.  Surg.  I75thlnf. 
Belknap,  A,,  Jr.,  Capt.  67th  Inf. 
Bell,  J.  Hamilton,  Capt.  6th  Cav. 
Bell,  Thomas,  Capt.  8th  Cav. 
Benedict,  LeGrand,  Capt.  2d  Inf. 
Benedict,  Samuel  N. ,  1st  Lt.  and 

Adj.  lOrthlnf. 
Bennett,  Chas.,  Capt,  63d  Inf. 
Bergen,  A.  V.,  1st  Lt.  139th  Inf. 
Bermingham,  J.  M.,  IstLt.  88th 

Inf. 


MAJORS. 

Bigby,  Chas.  H.,  Capt.  .59th  Inf. 
Blomberg,  C,  IstLt.  16th  Art. 
Bloss,  W.  W.,  1st  Lt.  108th  Inf. 
Blunt,  John  W.,  Capt.  6th  Cav. 
Boiighton,  J.  R. ,  Capt.  134th  Inf. 
Bowdish,  A.  C,  Chap.  149th  Inf. 
Bramau,  W.  W.,  Capt.  93d  Inf. 
Briggs,  Jas.  H.,  Capt.  10th  Inf. 
Bristoe,  Wm.  H. ,  Capt.  137th  IiiL 
Britton,  R.  A.,  Capt.  1st  Drag. 
Broakum,  Wm.  B.,Capt.  96th  Inf. 
Brown,  O.  L.  F.,  Capt.  149th  Inf. 
Bryden,  Joh  .  L.,  Capt.  llSth  Inf. 
Buck,  Leffert  L.,  Capt.  60th  Inf. 
Buckman,  H.  C,  Capt.  96th  Inf. 
Bullard,W.,lst  Lt.  and  Adj.  74th 

Inf. 
Bundy,  Henry,  Capt.  13th  Bat'y. 
Bunnell,  Mark  J.,  Capt.  13th  Inf. 
Burke,  T.  J. ,  Capt.  164th  Inf. 
Burton,  John  E.,  Capt.  llih  Bat'y. 
Buttle,  R.  W.,  Capt.  133d  Inf. 
Byram,  S.  M.,  Capt.  76th  Inf. 
Byrne,  Henry,  Capt.  64th  Inf. 
Cahill,  Wm.,  1st  Lt.  76th  Inf. 
Caldwell,  Chas.  C,  1st  Lt.  and 

Adj.  106th  Inf. 
Caldwell,  Luther,  Capt.  17th  Inf. 
Campbell,  D.,  Capt.  121st  Inf. 
Campbell.  G.  F.,  Capt.  118th  Inf. 
Carlton,  Wm.  D.,  Capt.  48th  Inf. 
Carpenter,  O.  P.,  Capt.  2d  Inf. 
Carter,  VolneyM. ,  Capt.  60th  Inf. 
Case,  A.  Pierson,  1st  Lt.  146lh  Inf. 
Cavanaugh,  John,  Capt.  43d  Inf. 
Chace,  Arnold  R.,Capt.  64th  Inf. 
Chamberlain, Wm.  R..  Capt.  122d 

Inf. 
Chapin,  W.  S.,  Capt.  136th  Inf. 
Chapman,  P.W.,  1st  Lt.  150th  Inf. 
Cheney,  Newel,  Capt.  9th  Cav. 


Chrysler,  G.  W.,   Capt.  2d  Vet. 

Cav. 
Churchill.  Lee,  Capt.  125th  Inf. 
Clark,  Chas.  B,  Capt.  122d  Inf . 
Clark,  E.  C,  Capt.  107th  Inf. 
Clark,  Jacob  W.,  Capt.  ■59th  Inf. 
Clark,  Seth  W.,  1st  Lt.  and  Adj. 

9th  Cav. 
Clark,  Wm.  C.  Capt.  79th  Inf. 
Clobridge,  S.  E.,  1st  Lt.  11.5thlnf. 
Cochran.  Ed.  B.,  Capt.  76th  Inf. 
Coglan,  Thomas,  Capt.  14th  Art. 
Cole,  Edward,  Capt.  14gth  Inf. 
Collin,  John  B. ,  Capt    91st  Inf. 
Colville,  John  E.,  Capt.  91st  Inf. 
Condon,  P.  J.,  Capt.  63d  Inf. 
Conklin,  N.  A.,  Capt.  173d  Inf. 
Conrady,  H.  C,  Capt.  173d  Inf. 
Conway,  Maurice,  Capt.  ]7-3dInf. 
Conway,  William,  Capt.  74th  Inf. 
Conyngham,  David  P.,  Capt.  and 

Aide-de-Camp. 
Cook,  A.  J.,  Capt.  148th  Inf. 
Cook,  Edward  L  ,  Capt.  100th  Inf. 
Cooke,  I'dward  A.,  Capt.  81st  laf. 
Cooke,  Jolin,  Capt.  91st  Inf. 
Cooley,  Alfred.  Capt.  156th  Inf. 
Copley,  John  G..  Capt.  86th  Inf. 
Corbett,  M.  J.,  Capt.  137th  Inf. 
Corsa,  Wm.  H. ,  Ciipt.  131st  Inf. 
Cossett,  Davis,  Capt.  122d  Inf. 
Courtney,  W.  H.,  Capt.  7th  Art. 
Coville,  Orson,  Capt.  149th  Inf. 
Cowdry,  Fred.,  1st  Lt.  and  Adj. 

119th  Inf. 
Cowry,  H.  W.,  Capt.  100th  Inf. 
Coyne,  Joiin  N.,  Capt.  70th  Inf. 
Crocker, G.  D.,  Chap.  6th  Cav. 
Cronert,  Fred'k,  Capt.  2d  Cav. 
Cronin,  David  E. , Capt.  4th  Prov. 

Reg.  Cav. 


158 


PART  11.     IX  THE  FIELD. 


Crosby,  Justus  T. ,  Capt.  Otli  Art. 
Crosby,  Win  M.,  Capt.  10:id  Inf. 
Cross,  James  A.,  Capt.  2d  Inf. 
Culiiis,  Peter  ."M.,  Capt.  91st  Inf. 
Curtis,  Enoch  A. , Capt.  ll:.'lh  Jiif. 
Dagwell,  Geo.  A.  ,Capt.  lllli  Cav. 
Dallriian,  Walter  M.,  1st  Lt.  and 

.■\di.  l-l'.ttli  Inf. 
Darley ,  \V.  J..  Asst.  Surg.  iiOtli  Inf. 
Davey ,  Geo.  W.,  Capt.  11th  liat'y. 
David,  Stephen  s.,  ist  Lt.l3;id  Inf. 
Davis,  Lucius,  Lt.  7()th  Inf. 
Dawson,  Ilenrv,  Capt.  ];3iith  Inf. 
Decker,  Geo.  H.,  Capt.  14;jd  Inf. 
DeGraff,  N.  J.,  l.st  Lt.  llfjth  Inf. 
Deitz,  Louis,  Capt.  5th  Art. 
Dehmey.  V.  K.,Capt.  ll.^tii  Inf. 
Dili,  Samuel  P  ,  Capt.  17:id  Inf. 
Dimmick,  11.  A.  Capt.  llSth  Inf. 
Dovie,  David  F.,  Capt.  lOtli  Inf. 
Dolan,  C,  Capt.  2d  Vet.  Cav. 
Donaldson.  E.,  Capt.  6th  Art. 
Donolly,  H.  D.,  Capt.  lOTth  Inf. 
Doty,  Martin  V.,  Capt.  179th  Inf. 
Doyle,  Peter  ('.,  Capt.  31st  Inf. 
Dubois,  James,  Capt.  .5f)th  Tnf. 
Duchanne, Charles, Capt.  7th  Art. 
Dufian,  Geo.  A.,  Capt.  17;kl  Inf. 
Dumas,  K.  R.  K. ,  Capt.  lOlst  Tnf. 
Dunlap,  M.  E. ,  1st  Lt.  78th  Inf. 
Drake,  Edward,  Capt.  12th  Inf. 
Dvviiiht,  Divine,  Capt.  U3d  Itif. 
Dwit'ht,  John  M  ,Capt.  122d  Inf. 
Dwyer,  John,  Capt.  03d  Inf. 
Edtjar,  Geo.  P. ,  Capt.  and  Add'l 

Aide-de-Camp. 
Edgerton,  S.  W.,  Capt.  192d  Inf. 
Edwards,  Wni.,  Capt.  6th  Cav. 
Elliott,  John  R. ,  Capt.  ]02d  Inf. 
Ellis, Matthew  H., Capt.  17oth  Inf. 
Eminett,  Robt.,  Capt.  163d  Inf. 
Estes,  Stephen,  Capt.  12th  Inf. 
Euiiison,  Eugetie,  Capt.  162(1  Inf. 
Everett,  Jas.  IL,  Capt.  120th  Inf. 
Fass,  Louis,  Capt.  4th  Art. 
Fanton,   Hull,   1st  Lt.  and  Adj. 

107th  Inf. 
Faville,  John  M.,  Capt.  57th  Inf. 
Felthausen   J.W.,  Capt.  91stlnf. 
Ferguson,  W.,  Capt.  115th  Inf. 
Ferris,  Wm.  G.,  Capt.  6th  Art. 
Field,  Putnam,  Capt.  10th  Inf. 
Filkins,  M.  L.,  Capt    177th  Inf. 
Fish,  Joseph  M„  Capt.  12th  Inf. 
Fitch,  Thomas,  Capt.  9.3d  Inf. 
Fletcher,  F.,  Chaplain  i:Uth  Inf. 
Folk,  Wm.  H.,  Capt.  17;5d  Inf. 
Foote,  Robert  H. ,  Capt.  Hth  Inf. 
Fox,  Oscar  C. ,  Capt.  76th  Inf. 
Fuller,  Lorin  W.,  Cai>t.  60th  Inf. 
Gee,  Fred.  A.,  Capt.  10th  Cav. 
Gibbs,  Geo.  C,  Capt.  4th  Prov. 

Rgt.  Cav. 
Gib.son,  Warren,  Capt.  16th  Inf. 
Gilchrist,  A.,  Jr.,  Cai)t.  148th  Inf. 
Godard,  Jas.  L  ,  Capt.  76th  Inf. 
Oodden,  J.  W.,  Capt.  93d  Inf. 
Goetchius,  D.  R  ,  Capt.  6th  Art. 
Goodrich,  E.,  Capt.  9th  Cav. 
Graliam,  J.  S.,  Capt.  21st  Cav. 
Graves,  C.   C,  Jr.,  2d  Lt.  3d  Art. 
Graves,  Ed.  P. ,  1st  Lt.  and  Q.M. 

107th  Inf. 
Graves,  Wm.  E.,  Capt.  10th  Cav. 
Greene,  Wm.  A.,  Capt.  173d  Inf. 
Greig,  Theo.  ^V . ,  Capt.  61st  Inf. 
Grimn,  Otis,  Capt.  13tth  Inf. 
Griffin,  Wm.  11  ,  C^ipt.  102d  Inf. 
Griswold,  1).  K. ,  Capt.  2d  Cav. 
Griswold,  B.  A.,  Capt.  U8th  Inf. 
Griswold,  James,  Capt.  179th  Inf. 
Hagan,  Joseph  J  ,  Capt.  2d  Inf. 
Hall,  Henry  U. ,  Capt.  6th  Art. 
Hall,  Hillman  A.,  Capt.  6th  Cav. 
Hall,  Isaac,  Capt.  97th  Inf. 
Hall,  Orrin  S.,  Capt.  12:)d  Inf. 
Hall,  Wm.  D.,  1st  Lt.  72d  Inf. 
Halstead,  E.  P. ,  Capt.  2d  Art. 
Halstead,  W.  P.,  Capt.  65th  Inf. 
Hamilton,  L).,  Capt.  8th  Cav. 
Hamilton,  G.  T.,  Capt.  1st  Drag. 
Hammond, R.,  Capt.  143d  Inf. 
Hand,  Orlander.  Capt.  Uth  Cav. 
Harris,  M.  C.  Capt.  96th  Inf. 
Hartwell,  Elijah,  Capt.  10th  Cav. 
Hasty,  Charles,  Capt.  2d  Cav. 


MAJORS   CONTINUED. 

Hathaway,  R.  L.,  Capt.  102d  Inf. 
Haynes,  D.  W.,  Capt.  139th  Inf. 
Haywood,  E.  B.,  Cajjt.  5th  Cav. 
Hazard,  Louis  J.,  Capt.  141st  Inf. 
Ilazelton,  J  B.,  Capt.  1st  Art. 
I  ledger,  Seth  M.,  Capt.  Uth  Art. 
Henry,  Chas.  V.,  1st  Lt.  and  Q. 

M.  91st  Inf. 
Herewerth,  W.  L.,  Capt.  91st  Inf. 
Ileriiuin.  G.  W.,  Capt.  22d  Cav. 
Hicks,  M.  S.,  Capt.  14Hth  Inf 
Hildreth,  O.  B.,  Capt.  64th  Inf. 
Hill,  James  F. ,  Capt.  31st  Cav. 
Hill.  Richard  L.,  Adj.  24th  Cav. 
Hobbs,  Geo.  W  ,  Capt.  91st  Inf. 
Holden,  Austin  W.,  Asst.   Sur- 
geon 32d  Inf. 
Hollister,  John  Q.  A.,  Capt.  112th 

Inf. 
Hopkins,  H.  H. ,  Capt.  148th  Inf. 
Horgan,  P.  K.,  Capt.  88th  Inf. 
llorton,  T.  K.,  Adj.  n5th  Inf. 
Howe,  A.  H.,  Capt.  67th  Inf . 
Hudson,  Geo.,  Jr.,  1st  Lt.  and 

Adj.  87th  Inf. 
Hugunin.  Geo.,  Capt.  147th  Inf. 
Jackson,  E.  C,  Capt.  125th  Inf. 
Jeffries,  Patrick,  2d  Lt    3d  Cav. 
Jenkins,  G.  W  ,  Capt.  125th  Inf. 
Johnson,  T.  W.,  Capt.  10th  Cav. 
Johnson,  W.  H.,  Capt.  102d,  Inf. 
Jones,  M.  M.,  1st  Lt.  2d  Art. 
Judge,  F.  W.,  Capt.  79th  Inf. 
Judson,  S.  C,  C-ipt.  lOBth  Inf. 
Kelis,  Thomas,  Capt.  110th  Inf. 
Kelly,  Edward,  Capt.  18M  Inf. 
Kelly,  Michael,  Capt.  182d  Inf. 
Kennedv,  C,  Chap.  79th  Inf. 
Kennedy,  P.  K.,  Ist  Lt.  43d  Inf. 
Kern,  Henry,  1st  Lt.  58th  Inf. 
King,  Chas.  A.,  1st  Lt.  151st  Inf. 
King,  Jas.  S.,  Capt.  79th  Inf. 
King,  Merritt,  Capt.  ISUh  Inf. 
Kisselburgh,  W.  E. ,  1st  Lt.  and 

Adj.  169th  Inf. 
Knapp, Jacob, Capt.  149th  Inf. 
Knickerbocuer,  Henry  M.,  Capt. 

7th  Art 
Knowles.'c.  R.,  Capt.  92d  Inf. 
Krom,  John  P.,  Capt.  120th  Inf. 
Lafuira,  Joseph,  Capt.  10th  Inf. 
Lansing,  Oliver,  Capt.  10th  Inf. 
Lassin,  John  C,  Capt.  87tli  Inf. 
Lathrop,  D.  N  ,  Capt.  185th  Inf. 
Lawrence,  F.  H.,Capt.  16th  Art. 
Lawrence,  George  H.,  2d  Lt.  3d 

Mtd.  Rifles. 
Laycroft,  W.  H.,  Capt.  Srth  Inf. 
Lee.  William,  Capt.  91st  Inf. 
Leefe,  John  G.,  Capt.  162d  Inf. 
Lemon,  James,  Capt.  1st  Drag. 
Lent,  Edwin  B.,  Capt.  95th  Inf. 
Leslie,  Norman  B.,  Capt.  1st  Inf. 
Listman,  John,  Capt.  185th  Inf. 
Little,  .lohn  F. ,  Capt.  161st  Inf. 
Livingston,  R.W., Capt.  118th  Inf. 
Lodge,  Douglass,  Capt.  43d  Inf. 
Losie,  Jas.  M.,  Capt.  107th  Inf. 
Luther,  Edw.  P.,  Capt.  122d  Inf. 
Lyman,  Henry  II.,  1st  Lieut,  and 

Adj.  147th  Inf. 
Magill,  David,  Capt.  117th  Inf. 
Maguire,  H.  M.,  Capt.  102d  Inf. 
:\rapes,  Wm.  E.,  Capt.  124th  Inf. 
Matthews,  Geo.,  Capt.  59th  Inf 
May,  A.  C,  Asst.  Surg.  145th  Inf. 
May,  Oliver  T.,  Capt.  149th  Tnf. 
McArthur,Chas.  L.,lstLt.2d  Inf. 
McCarlon,  John,  Capt.  88th  Tnf. 
McCarthv,  Jas.,  Cat)t.  9iith  Inf. 
McConihe,  Wm.,  Capt.  2d  Inf 
McCue,  Francis,  Capt.  21st  Cav. 
McFarland,  Jas.,  Capt.  177th  Inf. 
McGuire,  John  F.,  Capt.  1.53d  InL 
McKeon,  .Tames,  C!apt.  .5th  Inf. 
IMcLaughiin.  J.  B..  Capt.  24th  Cav. 
M(^Mah(.n,W.  H.,3dLt.  27th  Tnf. 
M(-.Mickin,  J.  A.,  Capt    43d   Inf. 
McNaughton,  J.,  Capt.  148th  Tnf. 
McNulty,Wm.  G  .Capt   21st  Cav. 
McReadv.  Fred.  B..  Capt.  51st  Tnf. 
Meek,  John  A.,  Capt.  95th  Inf. 
Meniam,  Tlios  ,  Capt.  149th  Inf. 
Merriain,Wm.H.,  1st  Lieut.  169th 

Inf 
Merritt,  E    A.,  1st  Lt.  60th  Inf. 


Meyer,  Henry  CCapt.  24th  Cav. 

Mills,  T.  M.  K.,  Capt.  67th  Inf. 

Mischell,  S.  M.,  Capt.  109th  Inf. 

Mitchell,  John,  Capt.  170th  Tnf. 

Mitchell,  J.  F.  B.,  Capt.  2d  Cav. 

Mi.\,  Jas.  E.,  Capt.  137th  TnL 

Moffatt,  N.  D.,  Capt.  25th  Cav. 

Morrison,  G.  L.,  Capt.  4th  Art. 

Morse,  F.  W.,  Capt.  121st  Inf. 

Morton,  Geo.  C,  Capt.  5th  Cav. 

Mosscrop,  T.  D  ,  Capt.  10th  Inf. 

Muldoon.  John,  Capt.  6th  Cav. 

Mulliall,  Henry,  Capt.  169th   Inf. 

Munro,  David  A.,  Capt.  122d  Tnf. 

Mykens.  D.  K.,  Capt.  170th   Inf. 

Nagle,  Garrett,  Capt.  69th  Inf. 

Nares,  Geo.  W.,  1st  Lt   .50th  Eng. 

Nellis,  Geo.  G.,  Capt   5th  Art. 

Newcomb,  S.  D.,  Capt.  93d  Inf. 

Nish,  Wm.,  1st  Lt.  1st  Vet.  Cav. 

Oakley,  J.  K.  R.,  Capt.  98th  Inf. 

Obernier,  F.  W.,  Capt.  46th  Inf. 

O'Brian,  John  D.,  Capt.  24th  Inf. 

O'Brien,  Daniel  J.,  Capt.  7th  Art. 

bhnette,  Peter,  Capt.  101st  Inf. 

Olcott,  Delos  W..  Capt.  134th  Inf. 

O'Sullivan,  M.,  Capt.  63d  Inf. 

Overton,  G.  E.,  Adj.  131  h  Cav. 

Palmer,  N.  W.,  Capt.  34th  Cav. 

Parish,  AVm.  J.,  Capt.  3d  Art. 

Parnientor,  J.,  Capt.  118th  Tnf. 

Parsons,  Henry,  Capt.  148th  Inf. 

Patrick,  C.  W.,  Capt.  22d  Cav. 

Peckham,  I.  H.,  Capt.  110th  Inf. 

Penfleld,  Alex.  R.,  Capt.  91st  Inf. 

Perry,  J.  Clinton,  Capt.  7th  Co. 
Sharpsliooters. 

Perry,  Walter  R.,  Capt.  10th  Cav. 

Pickard,  AC,  1st  Lieut.  7th  Co. 
Sharpshooters. 

Pierce,  Jas.  H.,  Capt.  118th  Inf. 

Pierce,  John.  Capt.  (itii  Cav. 

Pierson,  A.  H.,  Capt.  179th  luf. 

Fletcher,  David,  Capt    lOth  Cav. 

Plum,  Francis  N.,  Capt.  2d  Cav. 

Poole,  Theo.  L.,  Capt.  122d   Tnf. 

Pooley,  Samuel,  Capt.  ■51st  Inf 

Porter,    William  K.,Capt.   137th 
Inf. 

Powell,  Hans,  Asst.  Surg.  3d  Inf. 

Pratt,  Chas.  E.,  Capt.  10th   Cav. 

Pratt,  Edw.  H.,  Capt.  1.36th  Inf. 

Pratt,  John  T.,  Capt.  lOtli  Cav. 

Preston,  Arch.,  Cajit.  24th  Inf. 

Price,  Theo.,  Capt    4th  Art. 

Pullen,  Wm.,  Capt.  149th  Tnf. 

Putnam,  E.  P..  Capt.  9th  Cav. 

Putnam,  G.  H.,  Capt.  I76th  Inf. 

Quackenbnsh.  J.  H.,  Capt.  2d  Inf. 

Quaiffe.  Alf.  R  ,  Capt.  ].52d  Inf. 

Quirk,  Wm.,  Capt.  63d  Inf. 

Ransom,  Alfred,  Capt.  23d  Bat'y. 

Ransom.  Henry,  Capt.  118th  Inf. 

Rapp,  Wm.  A..  Capt.  18.5th  Inf. 

Rassmussen,W.  J.,  Capt.  110th  Inf. 

Katcliff,  Wm.  JI.,  Capt.  143d  Inf. 

RauLston,  Geo.  T.,  Capt.  24th  Cav. 

Remington,  G.  AV.,('apt.  2d  Cav. 

Heynolds,  Benj.,  Capt.  143d  Inf. 

Ueynolds,  G.  A.,  Capt.  14th  Art. 

l{i(-hanls,  E.  F.,  Capt.    .59th   Inf. 

Roberts,  J.,  Ist  Lieut.  175th  Inf. 

Robertson,  D.  M.,  Capt.  60th  Inf. 

Robertson,  G.  H.,  Capt.  lOih  Inf. 

Robinson,  J.  P.,  Capt.  1st  Dra- 
goons. 

Rodgers,  II.  N.,  Capt   7th  Art. 

Rogers,  Wm.  G.,  Capt.  43d  Inf. 

Ronalds,  Jas.  H.,  Capt.  21st  Cav. 

Boot,    T.    W.,    Capt.  102d   Inf. 

Ross,  James,  Cafit.  .59th  Inf. 

Both,  Chas.,  1st  Lieut.  30th  Inf. 

Bouse,  H.  H.,  Serg.  109th  Inf. 

lUidgers,  C.  P.,  Capt.  105th   Inf. 

Rumsey,    Horace   N.,    1st   Lieut. 
M.sth  Inf. 

Ruiidcll.   Wm.,  Capt   93d  Inf. 

Ru.ssell,  E    L.,  1st  Lieut.  15th  Art. 

Rutherford,  J.  F.,  Capt.  OihCav. 

Kyder,  Seth  B.,  (apt.  5th  Cav. 

Sager,  Aaron,  Capt.  76th  luf. 

Sandford.  H.  S.,  Capt.   115th  Tnf. 

Sanger,  Wm    H.,  Capt.  2d  Cav 

Saner,  Geo.  W.,  Capt.    Co.  C,  3d 
Militia  Cav. 

Savage,  Jas.  A.,  Capt.   31st  Cav. 


THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR.     BREVETS  FROM  THE  STATE.      159 


Schiefferdecker,  r.,Capt.46th  Inf. 
Schurr,  Christian,  Capt.  7th  Art. 
Schutt,  Hiram,  Capt.  USth  Inf. 
Schwartz  man,  G.,  Capt.  4th  Cav. 
ScGtt,  A.  L. ,  1st  Lieut.  1st  Art. 
Scott,  Nahurn  S.,  Capt.  ll:itli  Inf. 
Scribner,  Wni.  O.,  Capt.  tith  Art. 
Seaman,  Jos.  R.,  Capt.  llStli  Inf. 
SeaVle,  H.  W.,  Capt.  lUtli  Inf. 
Seymour,  E.  W. ,  Capt.  IKJtli  Inf. 
Shaver,  Frank  S..  Capt.  10th  Cav. 
Shaw,  Wm.  H  ,  Capt.  ll.")th  Inf. 
Sheldon,  B.  F.,  Capt.  131th  Inf. 
Short,  Jolin  P.,  Capt.  73th  Inf. 
Simmons,  (t.  W.,  Capt.  :ilth  Cav. 
Sinclair,  Jas.  B. ,  1st  Lieut.  79tli 

Inf. 
Slamson,'Wm.  H.,  Capt.  11th  Cav. 
Smitli,  Andrew,  Capt.  21st  Cav. 
Smith,  Barney  S.,  Capt.  131tli  Inf. 
Smith,   B.   N.,  Capt.  lC9th  Inf. 
Smith,  Chas.  G.Capt.  KKd  Inf. 
Smith,  Clark,  Capt.  109th  Inf. 
Smith,  Edwin  R. ,  Capt.  KiOtli  Inf. 
Smith,  Webster,  Capt.  6th  Art. 
Smithson,  W.  W.,  Capt.  176th  Inf. 
Snow,  Henry  E.,  Capt.  31st  Cav. 
Snyder,  S.  W.,  Capt.  169th  Inf. 
Spore,  Abrain,  Capt.  18.5th  Inf. 
Stanton, Lewis  H. ,  Capt.  143d  Inf. 
Stephens,  E.  B.,  1st  Lieut.  137th 

luf. 
Sterling,  Chas.  R.,  Capt.  626  Inf. 
Stevens,  Samuel,  Capt.  1st  Cav. 
Stevens,  T.  E.,  Capt.  149th  Inf. 
Stewart,  Jas.  H...  Capt.  91st  Inf. 
Stewart,  R.  T.,  Capt.  179th  Inf. 


MAJORS    CONTINUED. 

Stone,  Dennis,  Capt.  118th  Inf. 
Stontenborough,  E.  A.,  Capt.  90th 

Inf. 
Strunk,  Jos.,  Capt.  2d  Vet.  Cav. 
Summers,  M.,  1st  Lt.  and  Q.  M. 

149th  Inf. 
Swaine,  Geo.,  Capt.  107th  Inf. 
Sweet,  Owen  J.,  Capt.  137th  Inf. 
Taggart,  Geo.  S. ,  Adj.  64th  Inf. 
Tait,  Geo.  F.,  Capt.  10th  Inf. 
Tallraan,  R.  H.,  Capt.  14th  Art. 
Tarbell,  F.  W.,  Capt.  169th  Inf. 
Tarbox,   H.   F.,   2d  Lieut.  108th 

Inf. 
Tavlor,  C.  W.,  Capt.  134th  Inf. 
Teller,  M.  S.,  Capt.  22d  Inf. 
Terry,  John  C,  Capt.  2d  .Mounted 

Rifles. 
Thomas,  A.  W.,  Capt.  120th  Inf. 
Thompson,  \V.  L.,  Capt.  4;id  Inf. 
Tilly,  Jas.  L.,  Capt.  125th  Inf. 
Titus,  Richard.  Capt.  1.50th  Inf. 
Truair,  Geo.  S.,  Capt.  149th  Inf. 
Truesdell,  L.  W.,  Capt.  2IstCav. 
Urell,  M.  E.,  1st  Lt.  82dlnf. 
Van   Brackle,  C.   R.,    Adj.   14th 

Art 
Vanderbilt,  Geo. ,  Capt,  10th  Cav. 
Van  Keureu,   W,  S.,  Capt,  loOth 

Inf. 
Van  Rensselaer,  C,  Capt.   148th 

Inf. 
Van  Steenburgh, Isaac,  Capt.  102d 

Inf. 
Van  Tuyle,  B.  F.,  Capt.  161st  Inf. 
Van  Tuyle,  J.  J.,  Capt.  lOth  Cav. 
Van  Winkle,  E.  D.  ,Capt.  10th  Inf. 


Van  Wyck,  J.  H.,  Capt.  ]62d  Inf. 
Vogdes,  Wayne,  1st  Lt.  100th  Inf. 
Vo.sburgh,  I'hilo,  Capt.  36th  Inf. 
Vredenburgh,  W.,  Capt.  6th  Art. 
Walker,  C.  A.,  Capt.  165th  Inf. 
Warren,  Wm.  T.,  IstLt.  2d  Mtd. 

Rifles. 
Webb,  James  J.,  Capt.  71st  Inf. 
Weidrnan,  G.  D.,  1st  Lt.  91st  Inf. 
Weil,  Oscar,  1st  Lt.  .5th  Inf. 
Wells,  Herbert  S. ,  Capt.  122d  Inf. 
Wheeler,  A.  M.,  Capt.  33d  Bat'y. 
Wheeler,  Obed,  Capt.  1.50th  Inf. 
Wheeler,  Park,  Capt.  149th  Inf. 
Wheeler,  Wm.  E.,  Capt.  72d  Inf. 
White,  John  P.,  Capt.  10th  Cav. 
AVhiton,  G.  L.,  Capt.  141st  Inf. 
Wiley,  Wm.  H.,  Capt.  Ind.  Batt. 

Inf. 
Wilkins,  A.AV.,  Capt.  122d  Inf. 
Wilkinson,  J.  F.,  Capt.  149th  Inf. 
Wilkinson,  M.  C,  Capt.  107th  Inf. 
Williams,  Hobart.Capt.  151st  Inf. 
Williams,  Wm.  H.,  Capt.  4tli  Cav. 
Wilson,  L.  E..Capt.  2d  Vet.  Cav. 
Wood,  Chas.  B.,  Capt.  124th  Inf. 
Wood,  John  D.,  Capt.  168th  Inf. 
Woodruff,  L.  J.,  Capt.  102d  Inf. 
Woodworth,E.  D.,  Asst.  Surg.  2d 

Mtd.  Rifles. 
Wright,  R.  S.,  Capt.  6th  Cav. 
Wyatt, James  T.,Capt.  11th  Bat'y. 
Young,  George,  Capt.  143d  Inf. 
Young,  Lorin  L. ,  Capt.  6th  Art. 
Younglove,  John,  Asst.  Surg.  71st 

Inf. 


Alten,  Pulaski  V.,lst  Lt.  64th  Inf. 
Ames,  H.  A.,  IstLt.  1.54th  Inf. 
Anderson,  Robt. ,  2d  Lt.  51st  Inf. 
Andrews,  J.  T.,lst  Lt.  179tli  Inf. 
Appell,  Alfred,lstSerg.  65th  Inf. 
Bailey,  Edward,  l?t  Lt.  6th  Art. 
Bailey,  H.  M.,lst  Lt.  2d  Vet.  Cav. 
Ball,  William,  1st  Lt.  93d  Inf. 
Bannister,  John,  1st  Lt   24th  Cav. 
Barber,  R.M.,  Priv.  148th  Inf. 
Barker,  Wm.  P.,  1st  Lt.  91st  Inf. 
Barnes,  Chas.  G..  1st  Lt.  93d  Inf. 
Barnes,  Geo.  R.,Priv.  12th  Inf. 
Barn  urn,  G    G.,  1st  Lt.  100th  Inf. 
Barnum,    W.    S.,    1st   Lt.    149th 

Inf. 
Beach,  G.  F.,lst  Lt.  2d  Vet.  Cav. 
Beattie, Adam,  1st  Lt.  26th  Bat'y. 
Benjamin. C.  A.,  1st  Lt.  21st  Cav. 
Benjamin,  J.  S.,  Serg.  64th  Inf. 
Benton,  G.H.,  1st   Lt.  98th  Inf. 
Berry,  Simon  D.,  1st  Lt.  3d  Cav. 
Bingham,  A.  M.,  IstLt.  89th  Inf. 
Birdseye,  D.  M. ,  1st  Lt.  2d  Cav. 
Blackman,  G.  H.,  1st  Lt.  93d  Inf. 
Blackmer,C.W.,lst  Lt.  179lh  Inf. 
Blackwell,  S.  S.,  Adj.  15th  Art. 
Blind,  Jacob,  1st  Lt.  9th  Cav. 
Bly,  Perry,  1st  Lt.  2d  Cav. 
Bolster,  George,  1st  Lt.  2d  Cav. 
Bolton,  John,  Serg.  79th  Inf. 
Borden.  H.  D.,  1st  Lt.  149th  Inf. 
Bortle,  R.  L.,  Ist  Lt.  15tli  Art. 
Botticher,  P.  G.,]st  Lt.  68th  Inf. 
Brackett,  I.  T.,  Lst  Lt.  110th  Inf. 
Breman,  F.  H.,  1st  Lt.  185th  Inf. 
Brown,  Edward,  Serg.  62d  Inf. 
Brown,  John  C. ,  1st  Lt.  5th  Inf 
Brownell,  C.  A.  1st  Lt.  173d  Inf. 
Buffam,  J.  B.,  IstLt.  10th  Cav. 
Burbank,  E.  S.,  Ist  Lt.  7th  Art. 
Burke,  Wm    H.,  1st  Lt.  3d  Cav. 
Burnham,  R.  J..  1st  Lt.  16Ist  Inf. 
Buss,  Geo.  E.,  1st  Lt.  21st  Cav. 
Buzzell.  Ruell  P. ,  1st  Lt.  I22d  Inf. 
Cahill,  Wm.  A.,  1st  Lt.  89th  Inf. 
Carnell,  Jos.  W.,  1st  Lt.  2d  Inf. 
Carrington,  E. ,  2d  Lt.  14.3d  Inf. 
Carter,  John  L.,  Ist  Lt.  118th  Inf. 
Charaplin,  G.  A.,  1st  Serg.  16jth 

Inf. 
Clark,  H.  W.,  IstLt.  :S5th  Inf. 
Clark,  James  H.,  1st  Lt.  115th  Inf. 
Clark,  R.  T.,  1st  Lt.  1.5th  Art. 
Clements,  A.  J.,  1st  Lt.  56th  Inf. 


CAPTAINS. 

Cliff,  Henry,  1st  Lt.  76th  Inf. 

Cocheu,  Noah  L.,  1st  Lt.  102d  Inf. 

Coddingtou,  A.  B.,  1st  Lt.  109th 
Inf. 

Collins,  E.  B.,  1st  Lt.  31st  Cav. 

Collins,  G.  K:.,Ist  Lt.  149th  Inf. 

Collson,  Paul,  2d  Lt.,  107th  Inf. 

Cone,  Edward  R.,  Ist  Lt.  9Ist  Inf. 

Cook,  Albert  H.,Corp.  ,34th  Inf . 

Cooke,  P.,  2d  Lt.  120th  Inf. 

Costello,  T.  M.,  IstLt.  170th  Inf. 

Cowles,  J.  E.,  1st  Lt.  10th  Cav. 

Crager,  Michael,  2d  Lt.  ,59th  Inf. 

Cramer,  C.  P.,  1st  Lt.  21st  Cav. 

Curtis,  H.  P. ,  1st  Lt.  14th  Art. 

Curtiss,  N.  S.,  2d  Lt.  175th  Inf. 

Danforth,  J.  H. ,  1st  Lt.  91st  Inf. 

Daniels,  Robt.  L.,  1st  Lt.  2d  Art. 

Davidson,  J.  T.,  Ist  Lt.  .5nth  Eng. 

Davy,  Micliael,  1st  Lt.  5th  Art. 

Dederick,  Robt.,  1st  Lt.  91st  Inf. 

Deitz,  Geo.  H.,  1st  Lt.  I49th  Inf. 

Delamater,  Jas.,  1st  Lt.  9Ist  Inf. 

Dempsey,  J.  W.,  IstLt.  82d  Inf. 

Dennison,  Robt.,  Ist  Lt.  9th  Cav. 

Dickey,  Jos.  M.,  1st  Lt.  15th  Art 

Dickinson, M.N.,  Ist  Lt.  llbth  Inf. 

Dieckman,  R.,  1st  Lt.  I5th  Art. 

Donovan,  M.,  1st  Lt.  122d  Inf. 

Doty,  Ales.  II.,  1st  Lt.  67th  Inf. 

Drake,  R.  H.,  IstLt.  I02d  Inf. 

Dunn,  Plinv  F.,  1st  Lt.  ]92d  Inf. 

Eckle,  Philip,  IstLt.  llOth  Inf . 

Ellis,  Alfred  C,  1st  Lt.  112th  Inf. 

Ellis,  Cassius  M.,  1st  Lt.  64th  Inf. 

Umbler,  W.  T. ,  2d  Lt.  14:!d  Inf. 

English,  Jas,  Private  11.5th  Inf. 

Ensign,  H.  W.,  1st  Lt.  137th  Inf. 

l''arr,  James,  1st  Lt.  179th  Inf. 

Fisher,  John  U.,  Hospital  Stew- 
ard 81th  Inf. 

Fisk,  Geo.  R. ,  1st  Lt.  64th  Inf. 

Fitch,  A.  S.,  1st  Lt.  lOTth  Inf. 

Fitzpatrick,  J  ,  1st  Lt.  1.50th  Inf. 

Flint,  Joseph  N.,  l.st  Lt.  1st  Drag. 

Foot,  F.  \V.,  IstLt.  121st  Inf. 

Forrest,  T. ,  1st  Lt.  134th  Inf. 

Fowler,  W.  A  ,  1st  Lt.  1.54th  Inf. 

Freeman,  C   H.,  1st  Lt.  141st  Inf. 

Frost,  Frank,  1st  Lt.  107th  Inf. 

Fuller,  Jas.  b.,  1st  Lt.  3il  Art. 

Gale,  Henry,  1st  Lt.  1st  Drag. 

Oale,  N.  H.,  IstLt.  96th  Inf. 

Gardiner,  S.,  1st  Lt.  14tli  Art. 

Garrett,  J.  S.,  1st  Lt.  118th  Inf. 


(iates,  J.  C,  IstLt.  1 8.5th  Inf. 
Gay,  Joseph,  1st  Lt.  149th  Inf. 
Gere,  Theo.  D.,  1st  Lt.  21st  Cav. 
Gerow,  Alonzo,  Ist  Lt.  6th  Art. 
Gessner,  Peter,  1st  Lt.  15th  Art. 
Gibbs,  N.  J.,  1st  Lt.  118th  Inf. 
(Jilbert,  G.  H.,  Ist  Lt.  122d  Inf. 
Gillis,  Geo.  H..  2d  Lt.  77th  Inf. 
Glazier,  W.  W.,  1st  Lt   26th  Cav. 
Goodriith,  M.  B.,  1st  Lt.  3d  Art. 
Gregory,  S.  S.,  l.st  Lt.  144th  Inf. 
Groo,  John  R.,  1st  Lt.  I43d  Inf. 
Guion,  R.   L.,  Ist  Lt.  16Ist  Inf. 
Hall,  J.  T.  II.,2dLt.  67th  Inf. 
Hall,  Otis  T. ,  1st  Lt.  ].53d  Inf. 
Hall,  W.  F.,  1st  Lt.  165th  Inf. 
Halsey,  N.  A.,  IstLt.  10th  Inf. 
Hammond,  G.  M.  ,2d  Lt.86th  Inf. 
Hammond, N.G.. 1st  Lt.  77th  Inf. 
Harlow,  J.  R.,  1st  Lt.  192d  Inf. 
Harrold,  Jas.  H.,  2d  Lt.  Ist  Eng. 
Hastings.  F.  E.,  1st  Lt.  24th  Bat'y. 
Hatch,  Martin,  1st  Lt.  2d  Cav. 
Havens,  Morton,  2d  Lt.  7th  Art 
Hayt,  James  B. ,  1st  Lt.  2Ist  Cav. 
Hill,  C.  J.,  Asst.  Surg.  91st  Inf. 
Hiorsh,  Philip,  IstLt.  149th  Inf. 
Hitchcock, B. P.  , IstLt.  149th  Inf. 
Hodgson,  V.  M.,  IstLt.  67th  Inf . 
Holmes,  A.  B.,  IstLt.  llthCav. 
Hol.stead,  W.  G. ,  2d  Lt.  26th  Inf. 
Hopkins,  S.G.,  IstLt.  160th  Inf. 
Houghkirk,  E.,  1st  Lt.  149th  Inf. 
Howard,  C.  W .  .2d  Lt.  2d  Vet. Cav. 
Howard,  M.,  1st  Lt.  2d  Cav. 
Huiniston,  S.,  IstLt.  150th  Inf. 
Hurlburt,  John,  1st  Lt.  91st  Inf. 
Hutman,  J.  G. ,  1st  Lt.  91st  Inf. 
Hyatt,  Wm.  E. ,  1st  Lt.  21st  Cav. 
Jelliff,  Isaac,  1st  Lt.  143d  Inf. 
Johnson,  Charles,  Serg.  56th  Inf. 
Kahler.  Eli,  1st  Lt.  2d  Mtd.  Rifles. 
Karcher,  F.  J.,  Private  od  Inf. 
Keeler,  R.  B.,  1st  Lt.  15th  Art. 
Kelly,  Charles,  Ist  Lt.  94th  Inf. 
Kelly,  Patrick  ,  2d  Lt.  99th  Inf 
Kimberly,  C.  A.,  Ist  Lt.  112th  Inf. 
Kinsey,  Chas.  J.,  Ist  Lt.  15th  Art. 
Kirk,  Jas.  AV.,  1st  Lt.  91st  Inf. 
Kirker,  C.  A..  Ist  Lt.  21st  Cav. 
Knox,  Benj.  E.,  1st  Lt.  149th  Inf. 
Kohl,  John,  1st  Lt.  7th  Art. 
Krank,  George,  1st  Lt.  2d  Art. 
Laidlow,  John,  1st  Lt.  ]6Ist  Inf. 
Lewis,  Chas.  E.,  1st  Lt.  1st  Drag. 


160 


PART  11.     Ili  THE  FIELD. 


Lindsay,  W.  W.,  1st  Lt.  161st  Inf. 
Liniriiist,  G.  F.,  1st  Lt.  165th  Inf. 
Lititiier,  W.  H.  H.,  IstLt.  177th 

Inf. 
Little,  J.  S. ,  l?;t  Lt,  !)3d  Inf. 
Loeb,  Sifrtniind.  1st  Lt.  7th  Art. 
Looniis,  II.  IJ.,  1st  Lt.  .iGth  Inf. 
Lyon,  CIms.  It.,  1st  Lt.  1.5th  Cav. 
Main,  Joliii  G.,  1st  Lt.  6tli  Cav. 
marshal!,  I).  C,  1st  Lt.  179tli  InL 
Maxwell,  T..  1st  Lt.  21st  Cav 
McCutcheon,  Edwin  P.,  1st  Lt. 

fUth  Fnf. 
McMahan,  W.  IL,  2d  Lt.  STth  Inf. 
McNaiiKhton,  P.,  1st  Lt.  1.51st  Inf. 
McLoer,  James,  Priv.  84th  Inf. 
Meldnim,  N.  H..  1st  Lt.  21st  Cav. 
Me.ssiiiser,  R. .  1st  Lt.  ll'Jth  Inf. 
Miller,  llenj.  F..  IstLt.  117th  Inf. 
Miller,  James,  1st  Lt.  14th  Inf. 
Miller,  Koswell,  1st  Lt.  3d  Art. 
Morsran,  \Vm.  T.,  1st  Lt  143d  Inf. 
Moore,  C.  F.,  1st  Lt.  16th  Cav. 
Moore,  Thomas,  1st  Lt.  110th  Inf. 
Morse.  .1.  E.,  Ist  Lt.  4th  Prov.  Cav. 
Mulford,  E.  II,,  lat  Lt.  16.5tli  Inf. 
Murphy.  F.,  1st  Lt.  9Tth  Inf. 
Muzzy,  Albert  J.,  1st  Lt    93d  Inf. 
Mvers,  John  T.,  Asst.  Surg.  91st 

Inf. 
Neher,  Philip,  IstLt.  2d  Cav. 
Nellis,  Jas.  II.,  1st  Lt.  22d  Cav. 
Neusclieller,  G.,  1st  Lt.  15th  Art. 
Northup,  H.  J..  1st  Lt.  I18th  Inf. 
O'Brien,  C.  A.,  1st  Lt.   14th  Art. 
O'Brien.  John,  Corp.  14th  Inf. 
O'Farrell,  P.,  1st  Lt.  182d  Inf. 
Osborn,  John,  2d  Lt.  127th  Inf. 
Palen,  Peter  A. ,  1st  Lt.  143d  Inf. 
Palmer,  John,  1st  Lt.  91st  Inf. 
Paezke,  J.,  Asst.  Sursr.  1.5th  Art. 
Partridge,  W.  H.,  1st  Lt.  erth  Inf. 
Pattersor),  J.  H.,  1st  Lt.  149th  Inf. 
Pierce,  Oluis.  L. ,  1st  Lt.  9th  Cav. 
Pierce,  Smith,  Lst  Lt.  llOth  Inf. 
Pitt,  S.  C,  IstLt.  112th  Inf. 
Plumb,  H.  C,  IstLt.  59th  fnf. 
PlunUeti,  Austin  O.,  Serg.   Mai. 

170th  Inf. 
Potter,  Geo.  A..  1st  Lt.  118th  Inf. 
Quinn,  Wra.,  1st  Lt.  3d  Art. 


CAPTAINS    CONTINUED. 

Randall.  J.  H.  F.,  2d  Lt.  24th  Cav. 
Randolph,  Alfred,  1st  Lt.'2d  Cav. 
Kathbone.J.  U.,  IstLt.  141st  Inf. 
Kenne,  L.  F  .  1st  Lt.  5th  Cav. 
Richardson,  L.  J.,  1st  Lt.  1st  Art. 
Ritchie,  John,  1st  Lt.  15th  Art. 
Robertson,  R.  S.,  1st  Lt.  9.3d  Inf. 
Roirers,  Edward  K.  Q.  M.  Sertr. 

177th  Inf. 
Rogers,  FranUlin,  Adj.  2d  Cav. 
Rf)!;ers,  W.  II.,  1st  Lt.  176th  Inf. 
Rolfe,  L.  F.,  Ist  Lt.  105th  Inf. 
Ru.ssell,  M.,  1st  Lt.  169th  Inf. 
Saxton,  R.  IJ.,  1st  Lt.  631  Inf. 
Sayre,  Wm.  11.,  1st  Lt.  I73d  Inf. 
Schuler,  J.  D.,  1st  Lt.  Srth  Inf. 
Schutter,  11.,  1st  Lt.  43d  Inf. 
Scufleld,  W.  A.,  IstLt.  ISTth  Inf. 
Shaw.  Wm.  H.,  Q.  M.  112th  Inf. 
Sheldon,  E.  P..  Adj.  125th  Inf. 
Shepard,  C.  Hamilton,  1st  Lt.  4th 

Prov.  Cav. 
Shepard,  J.  J.,  1st  Lt.  lOTth  Inf. 
Sherman,  Geo.  W.,  Q.  M.  Serg. 

3d  Inf. 
Shirley,  E.  G,  1st  Lt.  91st  Inf. 
Sizer,  A.  J. ,  1st  Lt.  6.5th  Inf. 
Skellis,  John,  Serg.  123d  Inf. 
Small,  Charles,  1st  Lt.  I62d  Inf. 
Smith,  Greene,  1st  Lt.  14th  Art. 
Smith,  II.  C,  1st  Lt.  ].50ih  Inf. 
Smith,  O.  N. ,  1st  Lt.  161st  Inf. 
Smith,  V.  A,  1st  Lt.  1.5th  Art. 
Spelman,  D,  1st  Lt.  173d  Inf. 
Spencer,  A.  G.,  1st  Lt.  14th  Inf. 
Springer,  A.  O.,  2d  Lt.  Uh  Art. 
Stanley, Wm.  S.,  IstLt.  13thArt. 
Stanton.  D.  H.,  1st  Lt.  98th  Art. 
Stedman,B.  P.,  IstLt.  2d  Art. 
Stevens,  G.  II.,  1st  Lt.  10th  Cav. 
Stripling,  Wm.  A.,  1st  Lt.  ofith 

Inf. 
Strnble,  H.,  1st  Lt.  148th  Inf. 
Swain,  CD.,  1st  Lt-  11th  Cav. 
Swan,  J.  A., Corp.  2dMtd.  Rifles. 
Swart,  N.  A.,  1st  Lt.  43d  Inf. 
Swartwont,  W.  H.,  1st  Lt.  169th 

Inf. 
Taffe,  Geo. ,  1st  Lt.  2d  Inf. 
Tallman,   A.  W.,  Serg. -Ma j.   1st 

Drag. 


Tamson,  A.  C,  1st  Lt.  and  Adj. 

46th  Inf. 
Thorn,  II.  W.,  Serg.  .53d  Inf. 
Thomas,  Frank,  1st  Lt.  77th  Inf. 
Thompson,  H.   P.,  1st  Lt.  lOih 

Cav. 
Thompson,I.M.,lst  Lt.  ITth  Bafy. 
Thurber.  C.  D.,  1st  Lt.  7rth  Inf. 
Tompkins,  O. ,  1st  Lt.  4lh  Cav. 
Traver,  C.  H..  1st  Lt.  148th  Inf. 
Treadway,  J.W.,lstLt.lISth  Inf. 
Trowbridge, S.  C.,lst  Lt.  122d  Inf. 
V.in  Bosh,  Max,  1st  Lt.  1.5th  Art. 
Vanderzee.E.  P., IstLt.  169th  Inf. 
Van  Schaak,  C  ,  1st  Lt.  2d  Cav. 
Van  Valkenburgh,  A.  A.,  1st  Lt. 

110th  Inf. 
Van  Valkenburg,  J.  W. ,  1st  Lt. 

128th  Inf. 
Von  Weltzien,D., IstLt.  11th  Cav. 
Wait,  G    A,,  1st  Lt.  10th  Inf. 
Waith,  George,  2d  Lt.  1st  U.  S. 

Sharpshooters. 
Walker,  G.  C,  1st  Lt.  91st  Inf. 
Warner,  W.  H. ,  1st  Lt.  101st  Inf. 
Waterbnry,  H.  S.,  Corp.  4th  Prov. 

Cav. 

Webb,  James  W., 5th  Inf. 

Weeks,  G.  H.,  1st   Lt.  115th  Inf. 
Welch,  Robert,  1st  Lt.  173d  Inf. 
Weld,  John  W.,  1st  Lt.  1st  Art. 
West,  O.  W.,  1st  Lt.  1st  Drag. 
Westcott,  M.,  1st  Lt.  149th  Inf. 
Wheeler,  J.  P.,  IstLt.  149th  Inf. 
Whitcomb,  W.,  1st   Lt.  5th  Cav. 
Whittacker.  P.,  2d   Lt.  6th   Cav. 
Wilbur,  B.  W.,  1st  Lt.  1st  .\rt. 
Witbeck,  C.W.,  Musician  93d  Inf. 
Wilcox,  W.  H..  1st  Lt.  10th  Inf. 
Wilkeson,  J.W.,  1st  Lt.  100th  Inf 
Williams,  C.  P. ,  1st  Lt.  24th  Cav. 
Williams,  G.  P.,  Serg.-Maj.  146th 

Inf. 
Wilson,  G.  B.,  2d  Lt.  1.55th  Inf. 
Woodruff,  O.,  1st  Lt.  10th  Cav. 
Woods,  Peter,  1st  Lt.  148th  Inf. 
Woolsey,  C.  M.,  1st  Lt.  2d  Cav. 
Worth,  Lewis.  2d  Lt.  139th  Inf. 
Yates,  Henry  J.,  IstLt    72d  Inf, 
Young,  James,  Corp.  44th  Inf. 
Zeiser,  Joseph  B,,  1st  Lt.  3d  Inf. 


Allen,  H.  T.,  2d  Lt.  112th  Inf. 
Bailey,  G.  D.,  2d  Lt.  6th  Art. 
Baker,  D.  L  ,  2d  Lt.  185th  Inf. 
Barber,  L.,  Q.  M.  Serg.  60th  Inf. 
Barnard,  J.    \V.,  Q.  M.  Serg.  1st 

Drag. 
Barnett,   A.   R.,   1st  Serg.   U.   S. 

Sharpshooters. 
Becker,  P.,  2d  Lt.  149th  Inf. 
Bingham,  B.  F.,  Serg.   122d   Inf. 
Binsley,  G.  E. ,  2d  Lt.  130th  Inf. 
Brooke,  Fred.,  2d  Lt.  43d  Inf. 
Brown,  Chas.  F.,  Serg.  9th  Cav. 
Bushnell,  M.  D.,  Corp.  1,54th  Inf. 
Cameron,  J.  E. ,  Serg.  9th  Cav. 
Chapman,  W.  B.,  2d  Lt    91st  Inf. 
Chase,  George,  2d  Lt.  2d  Cav. 
Childs,  E.  D.,  2d  Lt.  1.5th  Art. 
Christie,  II.  D.,  Serg.  Il2th  Inf. 
Couch,  John   M. ,  Sersr.  12th  Inf. 
Courtney,  G.,  Color  Bearer  60th 

Inf. 
Dalhnan,  T.  G.,  .Serg.  132d  Inf. 
Decker,  Phil.  T.,  Serg.  1.56th  Inf. 
Delany,  Martin,  2d  Lt.  1.5th  Bat'y. 
Dempsev.  H.  L,,  Corp.  125th  Inf. 
Dillon,  James,  2d  Lt.  .59th  Inf. 
Drake,  Isaac  W.,  2d  Lt.  136th  Inf. 
Draper,  S.  H.,  2d  Lt.  2!st  Cav. 

DuBois,  Henry,  14th  Inf. 

Edmeston,  David,  Priv.  V)2d  Inf. 
Eldred,  John  D.,  2d  Lt  2d  Cav. 
Parrell,  N.  FI  ,  2d  Lt.  1,5th  Art. 
Fix,  Adolphus  J.,  2d  Lt.  149th  Inf. 
Fox,  Geo.  W..  Serg.  112th  Inf. 
Franklin,  Jos.  C  ,  2d  Lt.  21st  Cav. 
Frost.  Geo.  P..  2d  Lt.  I49th  Inf. 
Frost,  Royal  E..  Corp,  24th  Cav. 
Oere,  Daniel,  2d  Lt,  149th  Inf. 
Gibbs,  Fred.  S.,  2d  Lt.  I48th  Inf. 


FIRST   LIEUTENANTS. 

Haesler,  Fred.,  2d  Lt.  68th  Inf. 
Hamilton, W.  H.,2d  Lt.  lS5th  Inf. 
Harney,  Ben.  A.,  2d  Lt.  .59th  Inf. 
HarrLs,  Nelson  I.,  Serg.  26ih  Inf. 
Hitchcock,  '1',,  2d  Lt.  10th  Cav. 
Hopper,  Joim  A.,  2d  Lt.  2d  Cav. 
Rowland,  H.  G.,  Corp.  12th  Inf. 
Hoyt,  Wm.,  2d  Lt.  112th  Inf. 
Humphrey,  (;.W.,2dLt.  107th  Inf. 
Jones,  Albert  C,  Serg    112th  Inf. 
Judson,Wm.  A.,  Com.  Serg.  112th 

Inf 
Kellogg,  Cyrus  H.,  Serg,  34th  Inf. 
Kendall,  F.  P.,  Serg.  9th  Cav. 
Leahy,  Wm.,  1st  Serg.  60th  Inf. 
Lewis,  Frank,  Corp.  2Ist  Batt'y. 
Loewenstein,  Moritz,  2d  Lt.  15th 

Lombard, Wm.  H.,  2d  Lt.  4,3d  Inf. 
Lynch,  Patrick  P.,  2d  Lt.  6,3(1  Inf. 
Lyon,  Wm.  T.,  2d  Lt    77th  Inf. 
Madigan,  M.,  2d  Lt.  14th  Art. 
Markham,  P.  A.,  Serg.  1.54th  Inf. 
Marr,  Thos.  W.,  2d  Lt.  158th  Inf. 
Marsh,  Albert,  Serg.  64th  Inf. 
Mathison,  C.  H.,  2d  Lt.  64th  Inf, 
Maynard,   William   H.,   Hospital 

.Steward  112th  Inf. 
McLaughlin,  P.  H.,  2d  Lt.  173d 

Inf. 
Millard,  A.S.,2d  Lt.  26th  Batt'v. 
Miller,  John,  1st  Serg.  136th  Inf. 
Morgan.  Chapin  H.,  Q.  M.  Serg. 

112th  Inf 
Morse,  Levi  A..  Private  2d  Cav. 
Moses,  Henry  J.,  2d  Lt    91st  Inf. 
Mtnison,  J.  D.,  Serg,  112th  Inf. 
Murfltt,  B.  T.,2d  Lt    1,50th  Inf. 
Murphy,  James,  2d  Lt.  91st  Inf. 
Neighbor.  J.  W.,2d  Lt.  148th  Inf. 


Newman,  Ed. W.,  2d  Lt.  lllth  Inf. 
Nims.  Wm.  H,  Private  61st  Inf. 
Norton,  Merritt  W.,  Q.  M.  Serg. 

1st  Drasoons. 
Norton,  Wm.  L.,  Ist  Serg,  179th 

Inf. 
O'Connor,  Eugene  P.,  2d  Lt.  176th 

Inf. 
O'Reiley,  Wm..  2d  Lt.  149th  Inf. 
Ostrander,  C.W.,  2d  Lt.  122d  Inf. 
I'arsons,  P.  W.,  Serg.  91st  Inf. 
Patter.son,  P.  G.,  Serg.  122d  Inf. 
Perry,     DeWitt     Clinton,    Com. 

Serg.  60th  Inf. 
Piepenbrink,  C. ,  Corp.  44th  Inf. 
Post,  Truman  H.,  Serg.  112th  Inf. 
Reese,    Aquilla  A.,   Jr.,   2d    Lt. 

91st  Inf. 
Reston.  Wm.,  Serg.  113th  Inf. 
Riley,  Wm.  L,,  2d  Lt.  21st  Cav. 
Rising,  A.  J.,  2d   Lt.  2d  Art, 
Robe.  John  W.,  Serg.  43d  Inf. 
Saner,  Geo.,  Serg,  169th  Inf, 
Sayre,  GtiyK,,  Hospital  Steward 

.5i)th  Inf. 
Schinler,  Richard,  Priv.  43d  Inf. 
Schlick,    Henry    N.,   2d  Lt.    1st 

Dragoons. 
Schwartz,  Jacob,  2d  Lt.  149th  Inf. 
Selvage,  Henry  C,  2d  Lt.  8rth  Inf. 
Shardin,  John,  Color  Bearer  146th 

Inf. 
Sheldon.  D.  D.,  1st  Serg.  192d  Inf. 
Shoemaker,   Angus  McD,,Serg. 

7th  Art. 
Shuffelbotham,  Henry  G,,  2d  Lt. 

7th  Art. 
Sill,  George  W,  Corp    1st  Art. 
Smith,  Abner  D. ,  Priv.  112th  Inf. 
Smith,  Isaac,  14th  Inf. 


THE  EOLL  OF  HONOR.     BREVETS  FROM  THE  STATE.     161 


FIRST   LIEUTEJfANTS    CO]SrTINUED. 


Smith,  Jos.  C,  Serg.  112th  Inf. 
Smith,  Stukely  E.,  Serg.  113th  Inf. 
Snyder,  A.  A.,  2d  Lt.  31st  Cav. 
Stevens,  Jos.  W.,  Priv.  43d  Inf. 
Stevens,  K.  W.,  Corp.  43d  Inf. 
Sweezy,  I.  T.,  Serg.  150th  Inf. 


Swift,  Albert,  Serg.  1st  Dragoons. 

Thatcher,  Chas.,  Corp.  7th   Art. 

Tracy,  Oscar,  Serg.  113th  Inf. 

Van  Schaiclv,  D.,  Priv.  83d  Inf. 

Waling,  Jacob,  2d  Lt.  U9th  Inf.  |  Wright,  S.  A 

Wallis,  Fred.,  2d  Lt.  21st  Cav 


Wheeler,  H.  J.,  Serg.  125th  Inf. 

Whiibeck.V.,  Jr., 14th  Inf. 

Wills,  Henry,  2d  Lt.  173d  Inf. 
3d  Lt.  Tth  Art. 
Serg.  112th  Inf. 


Wood,  VVm. 


Bailey,  Daniel,  Private  164th  Inf. 
Baker,  Jas.  T.,  Private  72d  Inf. 
Baker,  M.  A.,  1st  Serg.  2d  Cav. 
Ball,  Fred.  A.  M.,  Serg.  2d  Cav. 
Bates,  Stephen,  Private  125th  Inf. 
Bedell,    Geo.    W.,  Serg.  Oneida 

Co.  Cav. 
Bergen,  Kelsey,  Private  136th  Inf. 
Binden,  J.  W.  H.,  Serg.  lG4thIiif. 
Blackman,  D.  G.,  Serg.  93d  Inf. 
Bogardus,  Jasper.  Serg.  91st  Inf. 
Bogart,  Robert,  Serg.  16th  Bat'y. 
Brooks,  Chas.,  Private  3d  Cav. 
Brower,  H.  C,  Serg.  10th  Inf. 
Brown,  Aug.  P.,  Serg.  149th  Inf. 
Brown,  G.  J.,  1st  Serg.  127th  Inf. 
Brownlee,  Jas. ,  Private  134th  Inf. 
Bullock,  Jas.  C,  Serg.  153d  Inf. 
Cahill,  Wni.,  Serg.  149th  Inf. 
Cameron,  A.,  Corporal  ]5iJth  Inf. 
Capron,  Geo.  A.,  Serg.  80th  Inf. 
Carpenter,  Charles  C.,  Hospital 

Steward,  151st  Inf. 
Case,  J.  M.,  Com.  Serg.  150th  Inf. 
Chase,  G.  W.,  Private, 149th  Inf. 
Christian,  C,  Serg.  91st  Inf. 
Church,  Francis,  Serg.  164th  Inf. 
Clancey,  John,  Serg.  164th  Inf. 
Clark,  Chas.,  Private  169th  Inf. 
Cochrane,  Sam'l,  Hospital  Stew- 
ard, 3d  Mounted  Rifles. 
Cole,  A. ,  Jr.,  1st  Serg.  2d  Cav. 
Collins,  Homer,  Serg.  33d  Rat'y. 
Conklin,  B.  J.,  1st  Serg.  12UhIuf. 
Coughtry,  H.,  Serg.  7th  Art. 
Crandal,  Geo.  A.,  Piivate54th  Inf. 
Crane,  Wm.  E.,  Serg.  94th  Inf. 
Cregier.  C.  S.,  1st  «erg.  127th  Inf. 
Cross,  J.  E. ,  Corporal  12th  Inf. 
Cross,  Wni.,  Serg.  149th  Inf. 
Culhane,  T. ,  Private  164th  Inf. 
Cunningham,    McL.    W.,    Serg. 

141st  Inf. 
Darby,  John  A.,  Serg.  64th  Inf. 
Day,  Franklin,  Serg.  112th  Inf. 
Delavan,  W.  H.,  Private  10th  Cav. 
Demero,   E.    AV.,  Corporal  12.5th 

Inf. 
Dolan,  Richard  T.,  Chief  Bugler, 

21st  Cav. 
Doody,  Patrick,  Serg.  164th  Inf. 
Down,  John  T.,  Private  3d  Art. 
Draper,    Oscar  B.,   Q.   M.  Serg. 

2d  Mounted  Uifles. 
Eagan,  John,  Serg.  164th  Inf. 
Eaton,  H.  E. ,  Q.  M.  Serg.  3d  Cav. 
Edick,  Chas.  H.,Serg.  147th  luf. 
Ellis,  John,  Serg.  2d  Art. 
Emory,  Chris. ,  Private,  2d  Cav. 
Emory,  Horace,  Serg.  164th  Inf. 
Emory,  M.  D.,  Serg.  9th  Lav. 
Engleston,  D.,  Serg.  2d  Art. 
English,  B.  L.,  Serg.  179th  Inf. 
English,  Jas.,  Private  115th  Inf. 
Erwin.  Jacob  M. ,  Serg.  91st  Inf. 
Fehrenz,  VVni.,  Private  149th  Inf. 
Fisher,  G.  W  ,  Corporal  112th  Inf. 
Fiurh,  Wm.  E.,  Private  177th  Inf. 
Foster,  T.  G.,  Private  04th  Inf. 
F"rench,  H.,  Corp.  1st  Dragoons. 
Frier,  G.  H.,  Serg.-Ma.j.  9>«th  Inf. 
Galloway,  B.,  Private  2d  Cav. 
Green,  Robert,  Private  1.36th  Inf. 
Grubb.Henrv,  Private  lllh  Bat'y. 
Hall,  Chas.  W., Corporal  lo4th  Inf. 
Hall,  James,  Corporal  72d  Inf. 
Handy,  I.  F. ,  Private  177th  Inf. 
Harding,  C,  Private  1st  Drag'ns. 
Hartley,  W.  S.,  Serg.  91st  Inf. 
Hariwell,  Melvin,  Serg.  11th  Cav. 
Hastings,  Jos.  A.,  Serg.  118th  Inf. 

21 


SECOND    LIEUTENANTS. 

Hawkins,  W.  W. ,  Serg.  93d  Inf. 

Hazeltine,  E.  A.,  Corp.  80th  Inf. 

Hazer,  F.  J.,  Serg.  112th  Inf. 

Henry,  Thos.,  1st  Serg.  127th  Inf. 

Hicks,  Washington,  Serg.  2d 
Mounted  Rifles. 

Higgins,  Jas.,  Corporal  10th  Inf. 

Hill,  D.  M.,  1st  Serg.  9th  Cav. 

Hoag,  Samuel,  Corporal  43d  Inf. 

Hoffnagle,  M.  H.,  Private  153d 
Inf. 

Hogg,  B.  F.,  Corporal  104th  Inf. 

Holt,  Orlando  C,  Serg.  2d  Art. 

Hoppe,  C,  Serg.-Maj.  46th  Inf. 

Hornberry,  L.  P.,  Private  7th  Inf. 

Howe,  H.  J.  ,Priv.  Oneida  Cav.  Co. 

Howe,  T.  E.,  Private  102d  Inf. 

Howie,  Jas.  E. ,  Serg.  91st  Inf. 

Hughes,  Oscar  P.,  Serg.  2d  Cav. 

Hull,  H.,  Color  Serg.  179th  Inf. 

Inman,  Burt,  Private  44th  Inf. 

Jackson,  Chas.,  Serg.  ]64th  Inf. 

Jenkins.  A.  G.   Corp.  159th  Inf. 

Johnson,  Follett,Corp.  60th  Inf. 

Johnson,  G.  N.,  Serg.  154th  Inf. 

Johnson,  John,  Private  91st  Inf. 

Jones,  James  E. ,  Serg.  91st  Inf. 

Joyner,  John  J.,  Serg.  10th  Cav. 

Kelly,  James  H.,  Serg.  44th  Inf. 

Kendrick,  G.  G.,  Serg.  173d  Inf. 

Kenyon,  Elam  R.,  Serg.  93d  Inf. 

Kidder,  M .  A. ,  Private  147th  Inf. 

King,  B.  D  ,  Serg.  179th  Inf. 

Koch,  W.,  Color  Serg.  164th  Inf. 

Lang,  L.,  1st  Serg.  46th  Inf. 

LaPoint,  Cass  C. ,  Serg.  118th  Inf. 

Leslie, T.K.,Q.M.  Serg.  127th  Inf. 

Leslie,  Wm.,  Private  9th  Inf. 

Lewis,  David  B.,  Serg.  147th  Inf. 

Lindsey,  F.  D.,  Serg.  118th  Inf. 

Little,  -Marshall,  Serg.  34th  Inf. 

Lockwood,  O.  F.,  Serg.  77th  Inf. 

Malcher,  David,  Serg.  1.50th  Inf. 

Manzer,  H.,  Serg.  I22d  Inf. 

Marlette,  G.AV.,  Private l8th  Inf. 

Marsh,  Ira  R. ,  Corp.  112th  InL 

Marvin,  D.  D.  N.,  Q.  M.  Serg. 
1491  h  Inf. 

Marvin,  W.  R.,  Private  72d  Inf. 

Mclntire,  M.,  Serg.  74th  Inf. 

McKeon,  Henry,  Serg.  91st  Inf. 

McNeilly,  Samuel,  Serg.  3d  Cav. 

McWilliam,  J.  P., Corp.  15th  Art. 

McWithey,  J.  P.,  Serg.  10th  Cav. 

Melius,  AbramS. ,  Private  3d  Inf. 

Merrill,  W.  H.,  Serg.  44th  Inf. 

Mesert,  George,  Private  3d  Inf. 

Miller,  S.  A.,  1st  Serg.  ]27lh  Inf. 

Miller,  Wni.,lst  Serg.  76th  Inf. 

Mitchell,  L.  C,  Private  2d  Cav. 

M olden,  Harvey,  Corp.  93d  Inf. 

Moore,  Chas.  E.,  Serg.  2d  Art. 

Moore,  David,  1st  Serg.  127th  Inf. 

Moore,  Joseph  A.,  Serg.  4th  Cav. 

Moore,  O.  H . ,  Serg.  3d  Vet.  Cav. 

Morse,  John  J,,  Private  2d  Cav. 

Murphy,  John,  Corp.  139th  Inf. 

Mullen.  Patrick,  Serg.  91st  Inf. 

Nichols,  Geo.  C. ,  Private  9th  Inf. 

Nicoll,  E.  C,  1st  Serg.  137th  Inf. 

Northway,  F.  A. ,  Serg.  136th  Inf. 

Oliver,  H.  C,  Private  86th  Inf. 

Ormshy,  O.,  Private  149th  Inf. 

Osborn,  L.  W.,  Private  142d  Inf. 

Ostrom,  Wm.  M.,  Hospital  Stew- 
ard 169th  Inf. 

Patrick,  John,  Serg.  179th  Inf. 

Pease,  Samuel  F. ,  Serg.  64th  Inf. 

Pierce,  James,  Serg.  10th  Cav. 

Prime,  A.  S., Serg. -Mai.  118th  Inf. 

Prince,  H.W., 1st  Serg.  127th  Inf. 


Pu  rd  y ,  H .  L. ,  Col  or  Serg.  1 49th  In  f . 
Real,  George,  Private  154th  Inf. 
Regan,W . H.. Serg.-Maj.  164th  Inf. 
Reeves, G.  B.. Serg.-Maj.  127th  Inf. 
Rich,  Frank  E.,  Private  n5th  Inf. 
Rogers,  P. ,  1st  Serg.  127th  Inf. 
Rogers,  Wm.  II.,  Serg.  86th  Inf. 
Rulisoii,  Lewis,  Private  34th  Inf. 
Sager,  Geo.  J.,  Private  149th  Inf. 
Salisbury, W.  F.,  Serg.  115th  Inf. 
Schlaegel,  Fred.,  Serg.  46th  Inf. 
Sewell,  Chas.  H.,  Serg.  97th  Inf. 
Sexton,  Joseph,  Serg.  164th  Inf. 
Seymour,  G.  P.,  Private  75th  Inf. 
Shay,  Michael,  Serg.  64th  Inf. 
Shultz,  E.,  Private  ]69th  Inf. 
Shultz,  Wm.  Q.,  Serg.  43d  Inf. 
Shurger,  Chas.  L.,  Serg.  9th  Art. 
Skellic,Ebenezer.Corp.  llSthlnf. 
Skellis,  John,  Serg.  123d  Inf. 
Slavin,  John,  Serg.  43d  Inf. 
Sloan,  H.  B.,  Serg.  I49th  Inf. 
Smithwick,  J.    G.,   Q.   M.  Serg. 

132dlnf. 
Spaulding,  C.  F.,  Serg.  83d  Inf. 
Spencer, G.  E.,  Serg.-Maj.  93d  Inf. 
Spencer.  G.  S. ,  Private  10th  Cav. 
Sperry,  Nehemiah,Serg.  49th  Inf. 
Stage,  David  L.,  Corp.  9th  Inf. 
Starke,  E.  W.,  Serg.  10th  Cav. 
Stevens,  Edmund,  Serg.  93d  Inf. 
Stevens,  Fred.  W.,  Q.   M.   Serg. 

2d  Vet.  Cav. 
Stewart,  J. T., Drum  Maj.  91st  Inf. 
Story,  Caleb  W.,  Serg.  iDth  Cav. 
Stickle,  J.  F.,  Serg.  1st  Eng. 
Stremple,  J.  L.  1st  Serg.  7th  Art. 
Sullivan,  Sylvester  J.,  Com.  Serg. 

I27thlnf. 
Taber,  S.  D.,  Corp.  112th  Inf. 
Taylor,   Orville  H.,   Com.   Serg. 

8th  Art. 
Thomas.  J.  F.,  Serg.  149th  Inf. 
Toles,  Silas  N.,  Serg.  112th  Inf. 
Torrence,  Geo.  S.,  Priv.  73d  Inf. 
Travers,  P.,  Serg.  164th  Inf. 
Tripp,  Edwin,  Serg.  140th  Inf. 
Trumbull,  Byron,  Serg.  1st  Sharp- 
shooters. 
Trumbull,  Thereon  B.,  Serg.  1st 

U.  S.  Sharpshooters. 
Van  Allen,  Chas.,  Corp.  7th  Art. 
Vandercook,  G.,  Corp.  11.5th  Inf. 
Van  Vlack.  G.  W.,  Priv.  64th  Inf. 
Van  Vleck,  H.,  Color  Serg.  J48th 

Inf. 
Vaugh,  J.  W..  Serg.  149th  Inf. 
Waldo,  Geo.  I).,  Serg.  1st  Drag. 
Waldron,  A.  P.,   Hospital  Stew- 
ard 77th  Inf. 
Waring,  N.  C,  Serg.  91st  Inf. 
AVassung,  Wm.,  Serg.  46th  Inf. 
W.atson,  Edward,  Serg.  91st  Inf. 
Whallen,  James,  Serg.  2d  Art. 
Wheeler,  J.  H,  Serg.  112th  Inf. 
Whitcomb,    Robert    D.,    Q.    M. 

Serg.  169th  Inf. 
White,  A.  B.,  Serg.  91.st  Inf . 
Wilkinson.  S.  T.,  Priv.  1.50ih  Inf. 
Williams,  E.,  Priv.  117th  Inf. 
Williams,  M.,  Serg.  43d  Inf. 
Wilson,  George  M.D.,  Corp.  112th 

Inf. 
Wilson,  H.  B.,lst  Serg.  127th  Inf. 
AVingrove,  Geo.  M.,  Q.  M.  Serg. 

9th  Cav. 
Woodruff,  Fayette,  Priv.  2d  Mtd. 

Rifles. 
Word  en,  A.J,  Serg.  1st  Drag. 
Young,  Alexander,  Q.  M.  Serg. 

12th  Cav. 


162  PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  ACTIONS,  SIEGES,  AFFAIRS  AND 
SKIRMISHES,  ETC.,  IN  WHICH  NEAV  YORK  A^OLUNTEER  OR- 
GANIZATIONS TOOK  PART,  CHRONOLOGICALLY  ARRANGED. 

This  chronological  list  of  engagements,  etc.,  is  almost  entirely  taken 
from  official  records;  from  the  official  records  of  tlie  war,  now  in  process  of 
publication  by  the  War  Department;  from  monthly  returns,  bi-montlily  muster- 
rolls,  and  the  muster-out-rolls  of  organizations;  a  few  of  the  engagements 
were  obtained  through  correspondence  with  officers.  The  constant  aim  has 
been  to  give  correct  dates;  an  effort  attended  with  more  difficulties  tlian  would 
be  imagined;  official  reports,  in  many  instances,  disagreeing  in  this  particular, 
and  often  giving  dates  not  agreeing  with  other  records.  It  will  be  noticed 
that  frequently  several  designations  are  given  to  tlie  same  engagement;  the 
one  given  first  is  the  name  under  which  it  is  more  generally  known. 

A  decision  of  the  War  Department  is  to  this  effect:  Troops  on  the  ground 
(battle-field),  though  not  engaged,  are  entitled  to  be  credited  with  the  engage- 
ment. This  rule  has  been  followed,  except  in  minor  affairs,  where  adherence 
to  it  would  make  it  preposterous.  Engagements  of  any  duration,  as  for  in- 
stance, "  Seven  Days'  Battle,  General  Pope's  Campaign,  Port  Hudson,  Red 
River  Campaign,  Atlanta  Campaign,  Spotsylvania,  Cold  Harbor,"  etc.,  have 
been  subdivided  into  the  more  important  actions  of  Avhich  they  consisted; 
credit  has  been  given  for  the  general  engagement  to  all  on  the  ground,  for  the 
subordinate  actions  and  affairs  to  those  who,  it  could  be  ascertained,  took 
active  part  therein.  "  Before  Petersburg  and  Richmond,"  implies  service  be- 
fore those  cities,  in  and  out  of  the  trenches,  and  covers  every  tiling,  except 
those  important  actions,  which  are  reported  separately. 

Tables  ot  losses  will  be  found  of  the  more  imj)ortant  engagements;  these 
are  taken  from  the  official  records  of  the  war,  already  published  or  still  to  be 
published;  those  not  already  published  (of  1864  and  1865)  are,  however,  subject 
to  revision,  Avhich  will  probably  not  affect  organizations  of  this  State.  In 
these  tables  are  also  given  the  numbers  and  names  of  the  brigades  and  divisions 
and  numbers  of  the  corps  in  which  the  organizations  served,  as  they  stood  at 
the  beginning  of  an  action;  where  this  rule  has  not  been  observed,  a  note  after 
the  designation  of  the  engagement  will  explain  the  difference.  Sometimes  the 
losses  of  several  engagements  are  united  in  one,  this  is  also  indicated  by  a  note. 
The  names  of  commanding  officers  of  organizations  are  mostly  from  official 
records;  those  not  from  official  records  were  obtained  from  survivors  of  the 
organizations;  in  a  few  cases  the  successors  of  those  killed  or  Avounded  could 
not  be  ascertained. 

The  letters  found  after  names,  and  other  signs,  indicate:  The  letter  (c) 
that  the  officer  commanded  a  brigade  during  the  action,  if  even  but  for  a 
short  time;  the  letter  (k)  that  he  was  killed;  the  letter  (w)  that  he  was 
wounded;  the  letter  (m)  that  he  was  captured;  the  sign  (*)  that  the  loss,  if 
any,  has  not  been  reported;  (f)  is  a  local  sign,  the  explanation  of  wliich  will 
be  found  at  the  end  of  the  table  in  which  it  appears. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIEMISHES,  ETC. 


163 


1861. 

1.  May  18tli.     Affair  near  Lighthouse  at  Smith's  Point,  Chesapeake  Bay,  Md.  Detachment 

of  Variau's  Battery  and  one  company  of  the  13th  Regiment,  Militia. 

2.  May  24th.     Advance  of  Union  Army  into  Virginia  from  Washington,  D.  C,  and  occupa- 

tion of  Arlington  Heights,  Va.  Militia:  5th  Regiment,  Col.  C.  Schwarzwalder; 
7th  Regiment,  Col.  Marshall  Lefferts;  12th  Regiment,  Col.  Daniel  Butterfield: 
25tli  Regiment,  Col.  Michael  K.  Bryan;  28th  Regiment,  Col.  Michael  Bennett; 
G9th  Regiment,  Col.  Michael  Corcoran,  and  the  Engineer  Company  of  the  84th  Vol- 
unteers (14th  Militia). 

3.  May  24th.     Advance  of  Union  Army  into  Virginia  from  Washington,  D.  C,  and  occu- 

pation of  Alexandria,  Va.  11th  Volunteers,  Col.  E.  E.  Ellsworth,  killed,  and 
detachment  of  71st  Regiment  of  Militia,  under  Lieut.  Prendergast. 

4.  May  28th.     Skirmish  near  Hampton  Court  House,  Va.    Company  H,  5th  Volunteer 

Infantry. 

5.  May  31st-June  1st.     Attack  on  Batteries  on  Aquia  Creek,  Va.     Detachment  71st  Militia, 

under  Lieut.  Prendergast,  on  U.  S.  S.  S.  Anacosta. 

6.  June  1st.     Skirmish  at  Arlington  Mills,  Va.     Company  F,  Uth  Infantry. 

7.  June  2d.     Skirmish  near  Chain  Bridge,  in  Virginia,   near  Washington,  1).  C.     Detach- 

ment 28th  Militia. 

8.  June  8th.     Skirmish  near  New  Market  Bridge,   Va.     Company  G,  2d  Infantry. 

9.  June  10th.     Action  at  Big  Bethel,  Va. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o. 
(- 

o 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

1 
C 

■a 
to  ^' 

Is 

Ed 
2 

"i 

6 
3 

13 

16 

1^ 

•■J 

e 

o 

Is 

'■A 

1 

2 
27 
13 

7 

50 
53 

1 

o 

•3 
to  '^ 

%B 

H 

....  ^ 

1 
•■•■•^ 

4 
5 

1 
tn" 
< 

1st  Inf. 

Troops    from 
Fon  Monroe  and 
camp    at    New- 
port, Va.,    com- 
manded bv  Brig.- 
General    E.    \V. 
Pierce. 

Col.  William  H.  Allen 

3 

■>d  Inf 

Col.  Joseph  B.  Carr 

3dlnf 

Col.  Frederick  Townsend 

30 

5lh  Inf 

19 

7tli  Inf 

Total 

- 

2 

76 

10. 

11. 

12. 

13. 

14. 
15. 
16. 

17. 
18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 


28. 
24. 
25. 


June  27th.     Attack  on  Matthias  Point.  Va.     Detachment  71st  Militia,  aboard  United 

States  vessels  of  war. 
June  29th.   Skirmish  at  Baker  Lee's,  Va.     Company  I,  9th  Infantry. 
July  4th.     Skirmish  at  Harper's  Ferry,  Va.     Companies  A  and  G,  83d  Infantry  (9th 

Militia). 
July  5th.      Skirmish   at   James   River,  near  Newport   News,  Va.      Company  F,   9th 

Infantrj',  Capt.  Hammell. 
July  7th.     Skirmish  at  Great  Falls,  Va.     8th  Infantry. 
July  8th.     Skirmish  near  Bethel,  Va.     Company  A,  9th  Infantry. 

July  11th.     Skirmish  near  Martinsburg,  Va.     Four  companies  19th  Infantry  (3d  Artil- 
lery), Col.  Clark;  three  companies  28th  Infantry. 
July  12th.     Skirmish  near  Baker  Lee's  farm,  Va.     Detachment  7th  Infantry. 
July  12th.     Skirmish  near  Martinsburg,  Va.     12th  Militia. 
July  15th.     Skirmish  near  Bunker  Hill,  Va.     12th  Militia. 
July  16th.     Skirmish  on  Braddock  Road,  Va.     18th  Infantry. 
July  17th.      Skirmish  at,  and  occupation  of,  Fairfax   Court   House,  Va,      Artillery 

Company  8th  Militia;  11th,  16th,  18th,  31st,  32d,  38th  and  82d  (2d  Militia)  regiments 

of  Infantry. 
July  18th.     Action  at  Blackburn's  Ford,  Va.     69th   Militia;  12th,  13th,  18th  and  79th 

Infantry. 
July  19th.      Skirmish   near   New   Market   Bridge,   Va.      Detachment   99th   Infantry 

(Coast  Guard). 
July  20.      Skirmish  at   Blackburn's   Ford,   on   Braddock   Road,   near   Fairfax    Court 

House,  Va.     31st  and  32d  Infantry. 
July  21st.     Battle  of  Bull  Rim,  Va.     (See  table  following.) 


164 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1801. 


Organi- 
zations. 


2d  Battery.  1,  Blenker 


Brigades. 


Miles.. 


8th  Iiif 

mil  Inf.... 
rjtli  Inf.... 
l.Uh  Inf.... 
ICth  Inf.... 
ISth  Inf.... 
27th  Inf.... 
29th  Inf .  .. 

31st  Inf. 

32d  Inf 

38th  Inf . ... 
39th  Inf.... 
79th  Inf.... 

82dlnf 

84th  Inf.... 
8th  Militia. 
fi9th  Militia 
7lst  Militia 


Blenker 5. 

Willcox .■?, 

Kichardson  .  1, 

Slierinan 

Davies 

Davies 

Porter 

Blenker 

Davies 

Davies 

Willcox 

Blenker 

Sherman 

Schenck  

Porter  

Porter 

Sherman jl 

Burnslde. 


Miles 

Ilcintzelnian 

Tvler 

Tvlcr 

Miles 

Miles 

Hunter 

Miles 

Miles 

Miles 

Heintzelnian 

Miles 

Tvler 

T.vler 

Hunter 

Hunter 

T.vler 

Hunter 


Commanding  Officers. 


Capt.  Bdokwood  and  men  of  29th  Inf.;  guns  of 

V;irian'^  I'.attery 

Cul.  l.cMiis  I'.hiiker  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Julius  Stahel .. 

Lt.-Cul.  Noah  li.  Farnham 

Col.  Kzva  AValwrath 

Col.  Isaac  F.  Quimby 

Col.  Thos.  A.  Davies  (c),  U.-Col.  Sam.  Marsh 

Col,  Wm.  A.  Jackson 

Col.  H.  W.  Slocuni  (w),  MaJ.  Jos.  J.  Bartlett.. 

Col.  Adolph  Von  Steinwehr 

Col.  Calvin  E.  Pratt 

Col.  Roderick  Mather.^on 

Col.  J.  H.  HobartWard 

Col.  Frederick  G.  D'Utasey 

Col.  Jas.  Cameron  (k).  Capt.  II.  A.  Ellis  (w)  ... 

Col.  Geo.  W.  B.  Tompkins  (2d  Militia) 

Col.A.M.Wood(w),Lt.-Col.E.B.  Fowler  (14th  Mil.) 

Col.  George  Lyon 

Col.  Michael  Corcoran  (m)  Capt.  Jas.  Kelly.... 
Col.  Henry  P.  Martin,  two  howitzers  with  reg. 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged  , 


Killed  VV'n'd  MIss'g 


12S 
61 

19H 
fiO 

142 
.3.< 

192 


1306 
2896 


26. 

27. 
28. 
29. 

30. 

31. 
32. 

33. 

34. 

35. 
36. 
37. 
38. 
39. 
40. 


41. 
42. 
43. 


44. 
45. 
46. 

47. 

48. 
49. 

50. 


July  25tli.     Skirmisli  on  scout  near  Bailey's  Cross  Roads,  Va.     24tli  Infantry. 
July  25tli.     Skirmisli  on  scout  near  Chain  Bridge,  Va.     One  company  33d  Infantry. 
July  29tb.     Skirmish  near  Fall's  Church,  Va.     37tli  Infantry. 
July  30tli.     Skirmisli  Fletcher's  Wharf,  on  the  Pocomoco,  Va.     Companies  A,  C,  F, 

10th  Infantry,  Captain  Winchester,  and  detachment  99th  Infantry. 
July  31st.     Skirmish  at  Cherry  Stone  Inlet,  Va.    Companies  A  and  C,  lOtli  Infantry, 

and  detachment  99th  Infantry. 
Aug.    2d.      Skirmish  at  Munson's  Hill,  Va.     37th  Infantry. 
Aug.  5lh.     Skirmish  in  Virginia  opposite  Point  of  Rocks,  Md.     Companies  B  and  F, 

28th  Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  Brown. 
Aug.  7th.     Skirmish  at  Hampton,  Va.,    Hampton  Bridge.     1st  Mounted  Rifles  and 

20th  Infantry. 
Aug.  8th.     Skirmish  at  Lovettsville,  Va.      Detachments  of  companies  B,  E,  F,  19th 

Infantry. 
Aug.  14th.     Skirmish  near  Fall's  Church,  Va.     Detachment  23d  Infantry. 
Aug.  18th.     Skirmish  at  Pohick  Church,  Va.    Company  C,  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Boyd. 
Aug.  18th.     Skirmish  near  Munson's  Hill,  Va.     38th  Infantry. 
Aug.  25th.     Skirmish  at  Munson's  Hill,  Va.     32d  Infantry. 
Aug.  26th.     Skirmish  at  Blackburn's  Ford,  Va.     37th  Infantry. 
Aug.  27th.     Skirmishes  near  Ball's  Cross  Roads,  Va.,  Upton's  Hill,  Hall's  Hill,  Mun- 

.son's  Hill,  Major  Nutt's   farm.     One  company  12th  Infantry;  two  companies  23d 

Infantry;  25th  Infantry;  detachments  35th  Infantry;  three  companies  84th  Infantry 

(14th  Militia). 
Aug.  28th.     Skirmish  at  Munson's  Hill,  Va.     18th  Infantry. 
Aug.  28th.     Skirmish  at  Bailey's  Cross  Roads,  Va.     37th  Infantry. 
Aug.  28th-29th.      Action  at,   and  capture  of,   Forts  Clark  and  Hatteras,  Hatteras 

Inlet,  N.  C.     Companies  C,  G  and  H,  9th  Infantry;  20tli  Infantry;  and  detachment 

99th  Infantry. 
Aug.   31st.     Skirmish  at  Munson's  Hill,  Va. 
Sept.     1st.     Skirmisli  at  Seneca  Mills,  Md. 
Sept.  10th.     Skirmish  near  Lew^insville,  Va. 
Sept.  11th.     Action   at  Lewinsville,  Va.     3d   Battery;    65th  Infantry,   Lt.-Col.  Alex. 

Shaler;  79th  Infantry,  Capt.  Ireland. 
Sept.  14th.     Skirmish  at  Ball's  Cross  Roads,  Va.     14th,  23d  and  25th  Infantry. 
Sept.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Pritchard's  Mills,  near  Antietam  Ford,  Md.     Detachment 

6th  Battery. 
Sept.  16th.     Skirmish  in  Virginia  opposite   Seneca  Creek,    Md.      Detachment   34th 

Infantry. 


Two  companies  23d  Infantry. 
34th  Infantry. 
79ih  Infantry. 
Battery;    65th  Infantry,   Lt.-Col. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC.  165 

1861. 

51.  Sept.  IGtli.  Skirmish  at  Beacon  Island,  N.  C,     Detachment  99th  Infantry. 

53.  Sept.  17th.  SIvirmish  in  Virginia  opposite  mouth  of  Seneca  Creek,  Md.,  Dranesville. 
Detachment  34th  Infantry. 

53.  Sept.  18th.  Skirmish  at  Berlin,  Md .     28th  Infantry. 

54.  Sept.  21st.  Skirmish  at  Pohick  Church,  Va.     16th  Infantry. 

55.  Sept.  24th.  Skirmish  at  Point  of  Rocks,  Md.     Detachment  6th  Battery. 

56.  Sept.  25th.  Skirmish  near  Lewinsville,  Va.,   Ball's  Cross  Roads.     3d   Battery;  33d 

Infantry;  79th  Infantry,  Capt.  Morrison. 

57.  Sept.  28th.     Skirmish  near  Munson's  and  Mason's  Hill,  Va.     31st  and  32d  Infantry. 

58.  Oct.    1st.     Skirmish,  and  loss  of  U.  S.  Transport  Fanny,  near  Chicamacomico  or  Log- 

gerhead Inlet,  N.  C.     Detachment  9th  Infantry. 

59.  Oct.     3d.  Skirmish  at  Springfield  Station,  Va.     31st  Infantry. 

60.  Oct.  4th.  Skirmish  at  Pohick  Church,  Va.   16th,  26th  and  company  F,  27th  Infantry. 

61.  Oct.  5th.  Skirmish  at  Upton's  Hill,  Va.     84th  Infantry  (14th  Militia). 

62.  Oct.  8th.  Skirmish  at  Fall's  Church,  Va.     Detachment  24th  Infantry,  Capt.  Barney. 

63.  Oct.  9th.  Action  at  Santa  Rosa  Island,  Fla.     6th  Infantry. 

64.  Oct.  12th.  Skirmish  at  Bailey's  Cross  Roads,  Va.     79th  Infantry. 

65.  Oct.  13th.  Skirmish  at  Big  Chestnuts,  Va.,  Levvinsville.     33d  and  49th  Infantry. 

66.  Oct.  14th.  Skirmish  at  Widow  Child's  House,  Va.,  Fall's  Church.     14th  Infantry. 

67.  Oct.  16th.  Action  at  Bolivar  Heights,  W.  "V a..  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.  Detachment 

6th  Battery. 

68.  Oct.  21st.     Engagement  at  Ball's  Bluff,  Va.    Detachment  6th  Battery  and  42d  Infantry, 

Col.  Milton  Coggswell. 

69.  Oct.  21st.     Skirmish  near  Goose  Creek,   on  Leesburg  Road,    Va.      Detachment  3d 

Cavalry,  Maj.  Mix. 

70.  Oct.    22d.     Action  on  Goose  Creek,  Va.,  near  Edwards'  Ferry,  Md.     Companies  B, 

D  and  G,  3d  Cavalry,  Maj.  Mix;  34th  Infantry;  82d  Infantry  (2d  Militia). 

71.  Oct.    23d.  Skirmish  near  Budd's  Ferry,  Md.     72d  Infantry. 

72.  Nov.    4th.  Skirmish  on  scout  near  Baker  Lee's,  Va.     Detachment  7Th  Infantry. 

73.  Nov.    8th.  Skirmish  and  occupatjou  of  the  forts  on  Bay  Point,  S.  C.     79th  Infantry. 

74.  Nov.    9th.  Skirmish  near  Matthias  Point,  Va.     74th  Infantry. 

75.  Nov.  11th.  Skirmish  at  Sinclair's  Farm,  near  New  Market  Bridge,  Va.  20th  Infantry. 

76.  Nov.  12th.  Skirmish  at  Accotink   Creek,   Va.    Occoquan  Creek;    Pohick  Church. 

Companies  B,  E,  CI,  1st  Cavalry. 

77.  Nov.  12th.     Skirmish  and  descent  on  Matthias  Point,  Va.    74th  Infantry,  Col.  Graham. 

78.  Nov.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Munson's  Hill,  Va.     18th  Infantry. 

79.  Nov.  16th.     Capture  of  foraging    party  at   Doolan's   Farm,  Va.      Detachment  30th 

Infantry. 

80.  Nov.  18th.     Skirmish  at  Binn's  Hill,  Va.,  on  road   from  Fall's   Church  to  Fairfax 

Court  House.     Company  H,  84th  Infantry  (14th  Militia). 

81.  Nov.  22d-23d.     Bombardment  of  rebel  lines  about  Pensacola,  Fla.     Companies  G  and 

I,  6th  Infantry. 

82.  Nov.  27th.     Skirmish  at  Fairfax  Court  House,  Va.    Companies  C  and  F,  1st  Cavalry, 

Capt.  Boyd. 

83.  Nov.  28th.     Skirmish  near  Manassas,  Va.     61st  Infantry. 

84.  Dec.      2d.     Skirmish  at  Annandale,  Va.     One  battalion  1st  Cavalry,  Maj.  A.  Adams; 

detachment  4th  Cavalry,  Lieut.  W.  R.  Parnell;  32d  and  45th  Infantry. 

85.  Dec.    4th.     Skirmish  at  Springfield  Station,  Va.     18th  Infantry. 

86.  Dec.    8th.     Skirmish  and  occupation  of  Tybee  Island,  Ga.     46th  Infantry. 

87.  Dec.  12th.     Skirmish  at  Ball's  Cross  Roads,  Va.     25th  Infantry. 

88.  Dec.  15tli:     Skirmish  near  Fall's  Church,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

89.  Dec.    22d.     Skirmish  at  Back  River  Creek,  near  New  Market  Bridge,  Va.     Two  com- 

panies 20th  Infantry,  Maj .  Schnepf . 

1863. 

90.  Jan.  1st.     Engagement  at  Port  Royal  Ferry,  Coosaw  river,  S.    C.     Detachment  1st 

Engineers,  47th  Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  James  L.  Frazer;  48th  Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  W.  B. 


166  PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 

1862. 
Barton;  79tb  Infantry,   Major  Morrison  and  Capt.  More.      Col.  James  H.  Perry, 
48th  Regiment,  commanding. 

91.  Jan.  1st.     Bombardment  of  Forts  McRee  and  Barrancas,  Pensacola  Harbor,  Fla.     6tli 

and  75tb  Infantry. 

92.  Jan.  7tb.     Sivirmish  at  Mason's  Neck,  Va.     37tli  Infantry. 

93.  Jan.  17th.     Skirmish  on  advance  uj)  James  River,  Va.     2d  Infantry. 

94.  Jan.  22d.     Skirmish  near  New  Market  Bridge,  Va.     20th  Infantry. 

95.  Jan.  28th.     Attack  on  Commodore  Tatnall's  (rebel)  flotilla,  S.  C.     Two  companies  1st 

Engineers;  48th  Infantry. 

96.  Jan.  28th-29th.     Affair  at  Lee's  House,  on  Belmont  or  Occoquan  Bay,  Va.     Detach- 

ment 1st  Cavalry;  detachment  37th  Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  John  Burke. 

97.  Feb.  4th.     Action  between  Battery  Vulcan,  on  Venus  Point,  Jones  Island,  Savannah 

River,  Ga.,  and   rebel   gunboats.     Detachments   of   the   1st' Engineers  and  48th 
Infantry. 

98.  Feb.  8th.     Battle  of  Roanoke  Island,  N.  C.     Detachment  Marine  Artillery;  9th  Infan- 

try, Major  Kimball;  51st  Infantry,  Col.  Ferrero;  and  company  B,  99th  Infantry. 

99.  Feb.  10th.     Action  at  Elizabeth  City,  N.  C.     Detachment  Marine  Artillery  and  com- 

pany B,  99th  Infantry. 

100.  Feb.  19th-20th.     Skirmish  at  Winton,  N.  C.     9th  Infantry. 

101.  Feb.  20th.     Skirmish  at  Cape  Hatteras  Inlet,  N.  C.     Companies  C,  O,  H,  9th  Infantry. 

102.  Feb.  22d.     Skirmish  on  expedition  to  Vienna  and  Flinthill,  Va.     43d  Infantry. 

103.  Feb.  24th.     Skirmish  at  Mason's  Neck,  Va.;  Mason's  Hill;  Lewis  Chapel,  near  Pohick 

Church;  Occoquan.     37th  Infantry. 

104.  March  7th.     Skirmish  near  Winchester,  Va.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry. 

105.  March  7th.     Skirmish  at  Hope  Landing,  Va.     Detachment  4th  Cavalry. 

106.  March  8th.     Skirmish  at  Manassas,  Va.     Company  K,  2d  Cavalry. 

107.  March  8th.     Naval   engagement  in  Hampton  Roads,  Va.,  and  under  the  fire  of  the 

Vi7'ginia  (rebel),  formerly  the  Merrimac.     Detachment  1st  Mounted  Rifles;  1st,  2d, 
7th  and  11th  Infantry;  company  D  99th  Infantry  on  U.  S.  Frigate  Congress. 

108.  March  9th.     Skirmish  at   Sangster's  or  Burke's  Station,  Va.     Detachments  of  com- 

panies A  and  H,  1st  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Hadden. 

109.  March  10th.     Skirmish  at  Winchester,  Va.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry. 

110.  March  10th.     Skirmish  at  East  Pass,  Santa  Rosa  Island,  Fla.     6th  Infantry. 

111.  March  12th.     Skirmish  at  Union  Mills,  Ya.     18th  and  63d  Infantry. 

112.  March  13th.     Skirmish  at  Manassas  Junction,  Va.     57th  Infantry. 

113.  March  13th.     Skirmish  on  Williamsburg  and  Great  Bethel  Road,  Va.     Six  companies, 

7th  Infantry,  Col.  Van  Schaack. 

114.  March  14th.     Engagement  at  New  Berne,  N.  C.     Detachment  Marine  Artillery;  51st 

Infantry,  Col.  Ferrero;  company  B,  99tli  Infantry. 

115.  March  14th.     Skirmish  at  Cedar  Run,  Va.     57th  Infantry. 

116.  March  17th.     Skirmish  near  Dumfries,  Va.     70th  Infantry. 

117.  March  23d.     Skirmish  at  Winchester,  Va.     Company  I,  28th  Infantry. 

118.  March  26th.     Skirmish  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va.     Battery  M,  1st  Artillery;  66th  Infantry. 

119.  March  26th.     Skirmish  at  Dranesville,  Va.     Detachment  102d  Infantry,  Capt.  L.  R. 

Stegman. 

120.  March  27th.     Skirmish  at  Montevideo,  near  Ilarrisonburgh,  Va.     Company  I,  28th 

Infantry,  Major  E.  W.  Cook. 

121.  March  27th.     Skirmish  near  Big  Bethel,  Va.     12th  Infantry. 

122.  March  27th-31st.     Skirmish  on  Santa  Rosa  Island,  Fla.    Companies  D  and  K,  6th  Inf. 

123.  March  28th-29th.     Affairs  on  Bealton  and  Rappahannock  Station,  Warrenton  Junc- 

tion, Va.     Battery  B  and  Rundell's  section  of  Battery  G,  1st  Artillery;  61st  Infan- 
try, Col.  Francis  Barlow;  68th  and  69th  Infantry. 

124.  March  29th.     Affair  on  Edisto  Island,  S.  C.     47th  Infantry. 

125.  March  29th.     Skirmish  at  Lewinsville,  Va.     Detachment  102d  Infantry,  Capt.  L.  R. 

Stegman. 

126.  March  30th.     Skirmish  at  Rappahannock  Station,  Va.     Detachment  4th  Cavalry. 

127.  March  30th.     Skirmish  at  East  Pan,  Va.     0th  Cavalry. 

128.  March  30th-31st.     Affairs  on  Wilmington  and  Whitemarsh  Islands,  Ga.     Detachment 

46th  Infantry. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC.  167 

1862. 

129.  April  1st.     Affairs  at  Narrow  Passage,  Woodstock  and  Edinburg,  Va.     Battery  M, 

1st  Artillery,  Capt.  Cothran. 

130.  April  1st.     Skirmish  at  Watt's  Creek,  Va.     49th  lufantry. 

131.  April  2d.     Skirmish  at  Woodstock,  Va.     82d  Infantry. 

132.  April  2d.     Skirmish  at  Edinburg,  Va.     Battery  M,  1st  Artillery. 

133.  April  4th.     Capture  of  Steamer  Resolution,  in  the  Chesapeake,  near  Back  River,  Md. 

Detachment  Company  A,  10th  Cavalry,  Capt.  Pratt. 

134.  April  4th.     Skirmish   at   Howard's    Bridge,  Pequosiu   liiver,   near   Cockletown,  Va, 

Companies  A,  B,  1st  Mounted  Rifles,  and  14th  Infantry. 

135.  April  4th.     Skirmish  at  Watt's  and  Young's  Mills,  Va.     33d,  49th,  and  65th  Infantry. 

136.  April  5th  to  May  4th.     Siege  and  occupation  of  Yorktown,  Va.     Companies  D,  F,  H, 

and  K,  6th  Cavalry;  9th  Cavalry,  dismounted;  Oneida  Company  Cavalry;  field 
and  staff,  and  Batteries  A,  B,  D,  E,  G,  and  H,  1st  Regiment  Artillery;  Batteries 
A,  B,  C,  and  D,  1st  Battalion  Artillery;  Battery  A,  2d  Battalion  Artillery;  1st,  3d, 
4th,  5th,  6th,  7th,  and  8th  Independent  Batteries  of  Artillery;  15th  and  50th  En- 
gineers; 5th,  12th,  13th,  14th,  17th,  25th,  33d,  34th,  36th,  37th,  38th,  40th,  42d,  43d, 
44th,  49th,  52d,  55th,  56th,  57th,  61st,  62d,  63d,  64th,  65th,  66th,  67th,  69th,  70th, 
71st,  72d,  73d,  74th,  77th,  81st,  82d,  85th,  87th,  88th,  92d,  93d,  96th,  98th,  and  100th 
Infantry. 

137.  April  5th.     Skirmish  near    Lee's  Mills,  Va.     Siege  of  Yorktown.     Companies  A,  B, 

1st  Mounted  Rifles  ;  Battpry  E,  1st  Artillery  ;  33d,  49th  and  77th  Infantry. 

138.  April  5th.     Skirmish  near  junction  of  Warwick  and  Yorktow^n  Roads,  Va.     Siege 

of  Yorktown.     13th,  14th,  and  25th  Infantry. 

139.  April  6th.     Skirmish  at  Stafford  Court  House,  Va.     70th,  71st,  72d,  73d,  and  74th 

Infantry. 

140.  April  6th.     Skirmish  near  Warrenton  Junction,   Va.     83d  Infantry. 

141.  April  7th.     Skirmish  near  Edinburg,  Va.     Battery  M,  1st  Artillery. 

142.  April  7th.     Skirmish  at  Foy's  Plantation,  N.  C.     103d  Infantry. 

143.  April  8th.     Skirmish  at  Elizabeth  City,    N.    C.     Detachment  Marine  Artillery;  9th 

Infantry. 

144.  April  8th.     Skirmish  at  Lee's  Mills.  Va.     Siege  of  Yorktown.     33d  Infantry. 

145.  April  8th.     Skirmish  on  scout  in   Shenandoah  Valley.  Va.     3d  Cavalry,  Col.  Simon 

H.  Mix. 

146.  April  lOth-llth.     Bombardment  and  capture  of  Fort  Pulaski,  Ga.     Detachment  1st 

Engineers;  Companies  H  and   K,  46th  Infantry;  48th  Infantry. 

147.  April  11th.     Skirmish  in  Front  of  Yorktown,  Va.     Siege  of  Yorktown.    87th  Infantry. 

148.  April  11th.     Skirmish  near  Edinbvurg,  Va.     Battery  M,  1st  Artillery. 

149.  April  12th-26tli.     Siege,  bombardment  and  capture  of  Fort  Macon,  N.  C.     Company 

I,  3d  Artillery,  Capt.  Amnion;  detachment  Marine  Artillery;  Company  B,  99th 
Infantry,  and  detachment  103d  lufantry. 

150.  April  13th.     Skirmish  before  Yorktown,  Va.     Siege  of  Yorktown.     12th  Infantry. 

151.  April  13th.     Skirmish  at  Gillett's  Farm,  Pebbly  Run,  N.  C.     103d  Infantry. 

152.  April  14th.     Skirmish  at  Piedmont,  Va.     Company  G,  4th  Cavalry. 

153.  April  14th.     Skirmish  near  Edinburg.  Va.     Battery  M,  1st  Artillery. 

154.  April  15th.     Skirmish  at  cross-roads  near  Columbia  Furnace,  Va.     Company  E,  28th 

Infantry. 

155.  April  i6th.     Engagement  at  Lee's  Mills,  Va.     Burnt  Chimney;  Dam  No.  1.     Siege  of 

Yorktown.  Battery  E  Capt.  Wlieeler,  Battery  G  Capt.  Frank  1st  Artillery;  1st 
and  3d  Batteries;  33d,  36tb,  43d,  49th  and  77th  Infantry. 

156.  April  16th.     Skirmish  near  Warrenton  Junction,  Va,     83d  Infantry. 

157.  April  17th-l  8th.     Skirmishes  three  miles  south  of  Spotted  Tavern  near  Brick  Church, 

and  at  Falmouth,  Va.  Seven  companies,  2d  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Kilpatrick,  and 
22d,  24th,  30th,  84th  Infantry. 

158.  April  18th.     Affairs  at  Rappahannock  River  and  North    Fork,  Va.     Molitor's  sec- 

tion, 13th  Battery;  five  companies.  83d  Infantry. 

159.  April  19th.     Skirmish  at  South  Fork  of  Shenandoah,   near  Luray,  Va.     Company  H, 

5th  Cavalry;  Battery  M,  1st  Artillery. 


168 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1862. 

160.  April  lOtli.     Engagement  at  South  Mills,  Camden,  N.  C.     Detachment  Marine  Artil. 

lery.  Col.  Howard;  9th   Infantry,  Col.  Hawkins  and  Lt.-Col.  Kimball;  89th  Infan- 
try, Col.  H.  S.  Fairchild. 

161.  April  24th.     Skirmish  nine  miles  from  Harrisonburgh,  Va.     28th  Infantry. 

162.  April  26th.     Attack  on   Union   pickets  before  Yorktown,  Va.     Siege  of   Yorktown. 

33d,  49th  and  77th  Infantry. 

163.  April  27th.     Skirmish  at  McGaheysville,  Ya.    One  section  of  Battery  M,  1st  Artillery. 

164.  April  27th.     Skirmish  near  Haughton's  Mill,  Pollocksville  Road,  N.  C.     3d  Cavalry; 

103d  Infantry. 

165.  April  28th.     Skirmishes  on  reconnoissance  toward  Lee's  Mills,  Va.     Siege  of  York- 

town.     33d,  43d,  56th,  77th,  85th,  93d,  98th  and  100th  Infantry. 

166.  April  29tli.     Skirmish,  on  scout,  at  Nevr  Market,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

167.  May  2d.     Skirmish  at  Port  Republic,  Va.     Company  A,  5th  Cavalry. 

168.  May  2d.     Skirmish  at  Conrad's  Store,  Luray  Valley,  Va.     Company  H,  5th  Cavalry. 

169.  May  4th.     Skirmish  at    Rockingham  Furnace,  Va.     Company  H,  5th  Cavalry. 

170.  May  4th.     Skirmish  before  Williamsburg,  Va,     Detachments  9th  Cavalry,  serving  with 

Batteries  of  the  Horse  Artillery, 

171.  May  5th.     Battle  of  Williamsburg,  Va. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


fith  Cav  „... 
t'.tU  Cav.... 
yth  Cav  .... 
1st  Art.: 

Bat'y  A.. 

Bal'y  D.. 

Bat'y  E.. 

Bat'y  H .. 
1st  Bat'y  ... 
M  Bat'y.... 
4tli  Bat'y... 
6th  Bal'y... 
Tth  Bat'y... 
«th  Bat'y... 

33a  Inf 

37th  Inf. ... 
3Sth  Inf  .... 

40th  Inf 

■J3dlnf 

■igth  Inf.... 
55th  Inf.... 
50th  Inf..., 

fi2d  Inf 

6.Hh  Inf  .... 
fi7thInf .... 
70th  Inf.... 

72(1  Inf 

73a  Inf , 

71thlnf .... 
77th  Inf..., 

«lst  Inf , 

85th  Inf.... 
87th  Inf.... 

<)2a  Inf , 

93a  Inf , 

t)6th  Inf..., 
98th  Inf..., 
100th  Inf.., 


Brigades. 


Bailey 

Wainwright.... 

Ayres 

Bailey 

Ayre.s 

Ayres 

Wainwright.... 
Wainwright.... 

Bailey 

Bailey 

3,  Davidson  .... 

3,  Berry 

2,  Birney 

2,  Birney 

1,  Hancock 

.3,  Pavldsoii  .... 

2.  Peck 

1,  Naglee 

2,  Peck 

.!,  Graham 

.3,  Graham 

2,  Taylor 

2,  Taylor 

2,  Taylor 

2,  Taylor 

3,  Davidson  .... 

.3,  Palmer 

3,  Palmer 

1,  Jamison 

.?,  Palmer  ... 
3,  Palmer... 

Kelm 

3,  Palmer.... 
1,  Naglee.... 


Casey . ... 
Hooker  . 
Smith  .... 

Casev 

Smith.... 
Smith...., 
Hooker..., 
Hooker... 
Casey.... 
Casey .... 
Smith.... 
Kearny  . 
Kearny., 
Kearny . 
Smith.... 
Smith.... 
Couch.... 
Casey.... 
Couch.... 
Couch.... 
Couch.... 
Hooker... 
Hooker... 
Hooker... 
Hooker... 
Smith.... 
Casey . ... 
Casey . ... 
Kearney 
Casey .... 
Casey .... 
Casey.... 
Casey .... 
Casey  .... 


Killed  W'n'd 


Commanding  Officers. 


Companies  D  and  K,  escort  to  Gen.  Sumner.. 
Companies  F  and  H,  escort  to  Gen.  Keyes.... 
Detachments  serving  with  batteries 


Capt.  Thomas  H.  Bates 

Capt.  Thomas  W.  Osborn 

Capt.  Charles  C.  Wheeler  

Lieut.  Charles  E.  Mink 

Capt.  Terrence  Kennedy 

Capt.  Thaddeus  P.  Mott 

Capt.  James  E.  Smith 

Capt.  Walter  M.  Bramhall 

Capt.  PeterC.  Regan 

Capt.  Butler  Fitch 

Col".  Robert  F.  Taylor 

Col.  Samuel  B.  Havman 

Col.  J.  H.  Hohart  Ward 

Col.  Edward  J.  Riley 

Col.  Francis  L.  Vinton * 

Lt.-Col.  William  C.  Alberger  

Col.  Regis  DeTrobriand 

Lt.-Col.  James  Jourdan 

Col.  J.  Lafayette  Riker , 

Lt.-Col.  Alexander  Shaler 

Col.  Julius  W.  Adams  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Nelson  Cross.... 
Col.  William  Dwight,  Jr.  (w).  Ma).  Thomas  Holt. 
Col.  Nelson  Taylor  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Israel  Moses. .. 

Col.  William  R.  Brewster 

Lt.-Col.  Charles  H.  Burtis 

Col.  James  B.  McKean .... 

Lt.-Col.  Jacob  J.  DeForest 

Col.  .fonathan  S.  Belknap 

Col.  Stephen  A.  Dodge 

Lt.-Col.  Hiram  Anderson  

Lt.-Col.  B.  C.  Butler 

Col.  .Tames  Faiiman * 

Lt.-Col.  Charles  Durkee ~ , 

Col.  James  M.  Brown * 


Total  , 


"  =   S  "  c 


Miss'g 


3;?0 

195 
104 
143 


172.  May  5th.  Skirmish  near  Fredericksburg,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

173.  May  5th.  Skirmish  at  Locust  Grove,  Va.     76th  Infantry. 

174.  May  5th.  Skirmish  at  Rappahannock  River,  Va.     83d  Infantry. 

175.  May  6th.  Skirmish  near  Harrisonburgh,  \i\.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry,  Maj.Vought. 

176.  May  6th.  Skirmish  at  Conrad's  Store,  Luray  Valley,  Va.     Company  H,  5th  Cavalry. 

177.  May  7th.  Skirmish  near  Burnt  Church,  near  New  Berne,  N.  C.     3d  Cavalry. 

178.  May  7th.  Skirmi.sh  at  New  Market,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 

179.  May  7th.  Engagement  at  West  Point,  Va.     (See  table  following.) 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


169 


1862. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

i 

o 
1 

2 
2 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organi- 
zations. 

O 

•a 

1 
o 

-3 

E 
0 

0 

60 

1st  Cav  ... . 

1,  Franklin 

1,  Franklin 

1,  Franklin 

1,  Franklin 

I,  Franklin 

1,  Franklni 

1,  Franklin 

1,  Franklin 

2,  Sedgwick  .... 
2,  Sedgwick  .... 

1st  Art.: 
Bat'y  F... 

Capt.  William  R.  Wilson * 

Detachment,  Capt.  Edward  C.  Perry * 

l.'ith  Eng ... 

■""s 

i 

•••••7 

16th  Inf 

2,  siocum 

3,  Newton 

2,  Slocum 

3,  Newton 

3,  Newton 

13 

18th  Inf.... 

Col.  William  H.  Young * 

Col.  Joseph  J.  Bartlett ' 

27th  Inf.... 

31st  Inf. 

Col.  Calvin  E.  Pratt 

4 

3 
... 

19 
9 

2 

31 
53 

27 

8^ 

32d  Inf 

67 

42d  Inf 

Col.  Edmond  C.  Charles * 

Col.  Henry  W.Hudson * 

82dlnf 

1,  Gorman 

Total  

7 
7 

33 
41 

5 
6 

91 
104 

- 

27 

28 

16'. 

ISft 

180. 
181. 

182. 

183. 

184. 

185. 

186. 
187. 
188. 

189. 
190. 
191. 
192. 

193. 
194. 
19.5. 
196. 
197. 

198. 
199. 
200. 

201. 


May  8tli.     Skirmish  at  Columbia  Bridge,  Luray  Valley,  Va.    Company  H,  5th  Cavalry. 
May  9th.     Skirmish  near  Slatersville,   Va.     Detachments  9th  Cavalry,  serving  with 

batteries  of  the  Horse  Artillery  A.  P.;  Battery  F,  1st  Artillery. 
May  9th.     Skirmish  at  Chowan  River,  N".  C. ,  on  expedition  from  Roanoke  to  Gates- 

ville.     Company  C,  9th  Infantry,  Capt.  O.  W.  Parisen. 
May  9th.     Bombardment   of   Fort   Pickens,    and   re-occupation   of    Pensacola,    Fla. 

Companies  C,  D,  E,  F  and  G,  75th  Infantry. 
May  10th.     Skirmish  at  Tranter's  Creek,  and  occupation  of  Norfolk,  Va.     One  squad- 
ron 1st  Mounted  Rifles,  Major  Dodge;  10th,  20th,  detachment  99th,  Infantry. 
May  11th.     Skirmish  on  Bowling  Green  Road,  near  Fredericksburg,  Va.     2d  Cavalry, 

80th  Infantry. 
May  14th.     Skirmish  at  Woodstock,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 
May  14th.     Skirmish  at  Suffolk,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles,  Major  Dodge. 
May  15th.     Skirmish  near  Trenton  Bridge,  N.  C.     Two  companies  3d  Cavalry,  Major 

Fitzsimmons;  Battery  B,  3d  Artillery. 
May  16th.     Skirmish  near  Aquia  Creek,  Va.   Detachment  95th  Inf.,  Capt.  S.  L.  Harrison. 
May  18th.     Skirmish  at  Woodstock,  Ya.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 
May  18th.     Skirmish  at  Bowling  Green  Road,  near  Fredericksburg,  Va.     23d  Inf. 
May  20th.     Skirmish  near  Bottom's  Bridge,  Chickahominy  River,  Va.     Battery  H,  1st 

Artillery;  55th  and  62d  Infantry. 
May  20th.     Skirmish  at  New  Creek  Station,  Va.     Company  I,  4th  Cavalry. 
May  20th.     Skirmish  at  New  Salem  Church,  near  Fredericksburg,  Va.     80th  Infantry. 
May  2l!5t.     Skirmish  at  White  Oak  Swamp,  Va.     88th  Infantry. 
May  21st.     Skirmish  at  Woodstock,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 
May  21st-22d.     Skirmishes  at  Bottom's  Bridge  and  Savage  Station,  Chickahominy 

River,  Va.     8th  Battery,  36th,  65th,  81st,  92d,  96th  and  98th  Infantry. 
May  22d.     Skirmish  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va.     37th  Infantry. 

May  22d.    Skirmish  near  Mechanicsville,Va.    Detachm't  1st  Cav.;  16th,  17th,  27th  Inf. 
May  23d.     Skirmish   on    reconnaissance   from   Bottom's    Bridge   to   Turkey    Island 

Bridge,  Va.     Battery  A,  1st  Artillery;  detachment  56th  Infantry. 
May  23d-25th.     Operations  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley,  Va.     Includes  losses  at  Front 

Royal,  Berryville,  Strasburg,  Middletown,  Newtown  and  Winchester. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


5th  Cav 

8th  Cav 

1st    Art.: 

Bat'y  M. 
28thlnf .... 


Brigades. 


Hatch  . 


1,  Donnelly 


Divisions. 


Commanding  Officers. 


Col.  Othneil  DeForrest,  Major  Philip  G.  Vought. 
Dismounted;  Lt.-Col.  Charles  R.  Babbitt , 


I,  Williams. 
I.Williams. 


^.§  Lieut.  James  H.  Peabody 

-  =  Col.  Dudley  Donnelly  (c),  Lt.-Col.  E.  F.  Brown., 


Total 

Total  loss  of  the  Union  troops  engaged., 


Miss'g 


24 
16i  227 


181 
2019 


22 


170 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


202. 

203. 

204. 

205. 
206. 
207. 

208. 

209. 

210. 
211. 

212. 

213. 

214. 

215. 
216. 
217. 


1862. 

May  23d.  Action  at  Front  Royal,  Va.  Operations  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley,  Va. 
Companies  B  and  D,  5th  Cavalry,  Major  Philip  G.  Vought;  detachment  28th  Infan- 
try, Capt.  Wm.  II.  H.  Mapes. 

May  24th.  Skirmish  at  Mechanicsville,  Va.  New  Bridge.  Battery  E,  1st  Artillery; 
33d,  49th  and  77th  Infantry. 

May  24th.  Skirmishes  on  reconnaissance  to  Seven  Pines,  Va.  Savage  Station.  Bat- 
tery H,  1st  Artillery;  7th   Battery;  81st,  85th,  96th  and  98th  Infantry. 

May  24th.     Skirmish  at  Tyler  House,  Va.     34th  Infantry. 

May  24th.     Skirmish  on  reconnaissance  toward  Hanover  Court  House,  Va.     13th  Inf. 

May  24th.  Skirmish  at  Berryville,  Va.  Operations  in  tli(;  Shenandoah  Valley.  8tli 
Cavalry,  dismounted. 

May  24th.  Skirmish  at  Strasburg,  Va..  Operations  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley.  Com- 
panies A,  C,  E,  (i.  K  and  M,  5th  Cavalry,  Col.  DeForrest. 

May  24th.  Action  at  Middletown,  Va.  Operations  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley.  Com- 
panies A,  B,  D,  E,  F,  H,  I  and  L,  5th  Cavalry,  Major  Vought;  Battery  M,  1st 
Artillery,  Lieut.  James  H.  Peabody;  28th  Infantry,  Col.  Dudley  Donnelly,  Lt.-Col. 
E.  F.  Brown. 

May  24th.  Action  at  Newtown,  Ya.  Operations  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley.  Com- 
panies A,  B,  D,  E,  F,  H,  I  and  L,  5th  Cavalry,  Major  Vought;  Battery  M,  1st 
Artillery,  Lieut.  Peabody:  28th  Infantry,  Col.  Donnelly,  Lt.-Col.  Brown. 

May  25th.  Engagement  at  Winchester,  Va.  Operations  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley. 
Companies  A,  B,  D,  E,  F,  H,  I  and  L,  5th  Cavalry,  Major  Vought;  8th  Cavalry, 
dismounted,  Lt.-Col.  Chas.  B.  Babbitt;  Battery  M,  1st  Artillery,  Lieut.  Peabody; 
28th  Infantry,  Col.  Donnelly  and  Lt.-Col.  Brown. 

May  25tli.  Skirmish  at  tlie  Chickahominy,  Va.  Savage  Station.  3d  Battery,  56th  and 
100th  Infantry. 

May  25th.  Skirmish  at  Stevenson's  Station,  Va.  Operations  in  the  Shenandoah 
Valley.     Detachment  8th  Cavalry,  dismounted. 

May  25th.  Skirmish  at  Bunker  Hill,  W.  Va.  Operations  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley. 
28th  Infantry,  I>t.-Col.  Brown. 

May  25th.     Skirmish  at  Dismal  Swamp,  X.  C.     103d  Infantry. 

May  26th.     Skirmish  on  reconnaissance  neRr  Hanover  Court  House,  Va.     5th  Inf. 

May  27tli.     Engagement  at  Hanover  Court  House,  Va.    Slash  Church;  Kinney's  farm. 


a. 
j- 
o 

h 

5 
5 
.') 

6 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organi- 
zations. 

Brigades. 

Divisions. 

e 

O 

"3    . 

£  c 

5 

o 

1 

O 

■a 

s  = 
■|e 

'""i 

7 
4 

e 
o 

■a 
■2  p 

'"i 

ea 

bo 

bO 

ao 
< 

1st  Cav 

Companies  F  and  M,  Capts.  Bennett  and  Lord,  es- 
cort to  Gen.  Porter * 

Col.  G.  K.  Warren  (c);  Lt.-Col.  Hiram  Duryea...* 

Col.  Henrv  A.  Weeks 

Col.  Elisha  (!.  Marshall 

Col.  Jas.  McQuadiMLi,  Lt.-Col.   Cluis.  II.  SklUen. 

athinf 

12th  Inf 

13thlnf .... 

.5,  Warren 

.■?,  Butterfleld... 
1,  Martindale... 

2,  Syke.s 

1,  Morrell 

1.  Morrell 

..... 
7 

14th  Inf.... 

2,  Griffin 1.  Morrell 

3,  Butterfleld. ..11-  Morrell 

""s 

50 

59 
68 

17th  Inf... 

g 

25th  Inf.... 
44th  Inf.... 

1,  Martindale... 
3,  Butterfleld... 

1,  Morrell 

1,  Morrell 

Col.    Chas.  A.  .Tohnson   (w),    i.t.-Col.  Henry  F. 

Savage  (w),   Major  Edwin  S.  Gilbert 

Col.  Stephen  W    Stryker 

4 

24 
27 

t,8 

j 

11 

71 
56 

no 

1 
1 

2 

158 

86 

Total        

4 
4 

ogg 

Total  loss  of  the  Union  troops  engaged 

12 

211 

355 

218.  May  28th.     Skirmish  at  Franklin,  Va.     4th  Cavalry. 

219.  May  28th.     Skirmish  at  Charlestown.W.  Va.  6th  Cavalry; Battery  L,  1st  Artillery;  78th 

Infantry. 

220.  May  28th.     Skirmish  at  Fair  Oaks,  near  Pensacola,  Fla.   P'our  companies,  75th  Infantry. 

221.  May  28th.     Skirmish  at  Pocotaligo,  S.  C.     Company  E,  79th  Infantry. 

222.  May  28th-30th.     Defense  of  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.     Maryland  and  Bolivar  Heights. 

Detachment  5th  Cavalry,  Major  Gardiner;  detachment  8th   Cavalry,  dismounted; 
Batteries  K  and  L,  1st  x\rtillery;  60th,  78th  and  102d  Infantry. 

223.  May  29th.     Skirmish  at  Falling  Waters,  Va.     Battery  M,  1st  Artillery. 


BATTLES,  ENOAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


171 


224. 
225. 
226. 

227. 
228. 

229. 
230. 
231. 
232. 


1862. 

May  29th.      Skirmish  at  Ashland,  Va.     5th  Infau  try. 

May  29th.     Skirmish  near  Seven  Pines,  Va.   Det  achments  of  the  96th  and  100th  Infantry. 

May  30th.  Skirmish  at  Tranters  Creek,  X.  C.  Detachment  of  company  I,  3d  Cav- 
alry, Lieut.  Allis. 

May  30th.     Skirmish  at  Bottom's  Bridge,  Ya.     Battery  A,  1st  Artillery. 

May  30th.  Skirmish  near  Fair  Oaks,  Va.  Seven  Pines.  37th,  81st,  85th,  92d  and 
100th  Infantry, 

May  31st.     Skirmish  near  Martinsburg,  W.  Va.  Deiachment  5lh  Cavalry. 

May  31st.     Skirmish  at  Oharlestown,  W.  Va.  Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 

May  31st.     Skirmish  on  GreenviUe  Road,  near  Washington,  X.  C.     3d  Cavalry. 

May  31st-June  1st.     Battle  of  Fair  Oaks,  Va.     Seven  Pines. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


6th  Cav 

6th  Cav 

1st    Art.: 
field  A  stafF  Bailey. 
Bat'v  A.  I  Bailey. 


Bat'v  B 

Bat'y  D. 

Bafy  G. 

Bat'y  K. 
Bat'y  A.  2d 
Batt.Art. 
4th  Bat'y... 
5th  Bafy.. 
6th  Bat'y... 
"th  Bat'y... 
8th  Bat'y... 
.34  th  Inf  .... 

36th  Iiif 

37th  Inf..... 

38th  Inf 

40th  Inf 

42d  Inf. 

52d  fnf 

5-ith  Inf  . . . 

.%Lh  Inf 

57th  Inf.... 

61st  Inf 

62d  Inf. 

63d  Inf 

64th  Inf. 


6i)th  Inf. 

66th  Inf. 

67th  Inf...  .. 

69th  Inf. 

70th  Inf. 

71st  Inf. 

72d  Inf 

73d  Inf.... 
74th  Inf..... 

81st  Inf. 

82d  Inf 

85th  Inf..... 
87th  Inf..... 
88th  Inf..... 

92d  Inf 

96th  rnf..... 
9.Sth  Inf.... 
lOOth  Inf... 


Hazzard 1 

Wainwright....|2 

Hazzard !l 

Bailey 2 

I 

Hazzard 1 

Wain  Wright.. ..12 


Casey 

Casey 

Richardson.. 

Hooker 

Richardson.. 
Casey 


Killed  •W'n'd  Miss'g 


Commanding  Officers. 


Rich.irdson ..} 
Hooker 


Companies  F  and  H,  escort  to  Gen.  Keyes...  , 
Companies  D  and  K,  escort  to  Gen.  Sumner.. 

Col.G.D.BaileyCkl.Maj.D.H.VanValkenburghClx) 

4  Lieut.  Geo.  P.  Hart I 

2|Capt.  Rufus  D.  Pettit 

3|Capt.  Thomas  W.  Osborn 

2,Capt.  John  D.  Frank 

4|Capt.  Joseph  Spratt(w),  Lieut.  Chas.  E.  Mink 

2; 

3 


Wainwright. 

Bailey 

Bailey 

1,  Gorman 

3,  Devens....^., 
3,  Berry 

2,  Birney 

2,  Birney 

.3,  Dana 

3,  French 

1,  Peck 

1,  Naglee 

3,  French 

1,  Howard 

1,  Peck 

2,  Meagher .... 
I,  Howard 


,  Hooker 

Casey  

Casey 

Sedgwick 

Couch 

Kearny 

Kearny 

Kearny 

Sedgwick 

Richardson  . 

Couch 

Casey  

Kichardson.. 
Richsirdson.. 

Couch  

Richardson  . 
Richardson  . 


Abercrombie  i, 

French l, 

Abercrombieli, 

Meagher [i, 

Sickles.  ... 
Sickles.... 
Sickles.... 
Sickles  .... 
Sickles.... 
Palmer.... 
Gorman .. 
Palmer.... 
•Tamison  . 
Meagher . 

Palmer '2^ 

Wessells !2, 

Palmer '2, 

Naglee 2, 


Couch  

Richardson . 

Couch 

Richardson.. 

Hooker 

Hooker 

Hooker 

Hooker 

Hooker 

Casey 

Sedgwick  ... 

Casey 

Kearny 

Richartison 

Casey 

Casey 

Casey 

Casey 


With  Batteries  B  and  G,  1st  Art * 

Lieut.  Joseph  E.  Nairn * 

With  Batteries  of  the  Regular  Armv * 

Capt.  Walter  M.  Bramhall i * 

Capt.  Peter  C.  Regan 

Capt.  Butler  Fitch 

Col.  James  A.  Suiter 

Col.  C.  H.  Innis(c).  Lt.-Col.  D.  E.  Hungerford.. 
Col.  Samuel  B.  Hayman,  Lt.-Col.  R.  Riordan.... 
Col.  J.  H.  Hobart  Ward  (c),  Maj.  Win.  H.  Baird.. 

Lt.-Col.  Thomas  W.  Egan 

Col.  E.  C.  Charles 

Col.  Paul  Frank 

Lt.-Col.  Louis  Thou  rot 

Lt.-Col.  James  .Tordan 

Col.  Samuel  K.  Zook 

Col.  Francis  C.  Barlow 

Col.  J.  Lafayette  Riker(k),  Lt.-Col.  D.J. Nevin. 

Col.  John  Burke ♦ 

Col.  T.  J.  Parker  ( w).  Lt.  -Col.  D.  G.  Bingham  ( w). 

Capt.  Rufus  Washburn,  Jr 

Col.  John  Cochrane 

Col.  Joseph  C  Pinckney 

Col.  Julius  W.  Adams 

Col.  Robert  Nugent 

Maj.  Thomas  Holt 

Col.  Geo.  B.  Hall,  Lt.-Col.  H.  L.  Potter 

Col.  Nelson  Taylor 

Maj.  John  D.  Moriarty,  Capt.  Chas.  B.  Elliott... 

Col.  Charles  K.  Graham 

Lt.-Col.  J.J.DeForest(w),  Capt.W.C.  Raulston. 

Lt.-Col.  Henry  W.  Hud.son 

Col.  Jonathan  S.  Belknap 

Col.  S   A.  Dodge  (w),  Lt.-Col.  R.  A.  Bachia 

Lt.-Col.  Patrick  Kelly 

Col.  Lewis  C.  Hunt  (w),  Maj.  Thomas  P.  Hall... 

Col.  James  Fairman 

Lt.-Col.  Charles  Durkee 

Col.  J.  M.  Brown  (k), Lt.-Col.  Phlneas  Staunton. 


Total. 


Total  loss  of  the  Union  troops  engaged 41   749  218  337o:i5   632!5(i31 


296   881440   7 


11 
6 

97 
48 
82 
18 
96 
1 
12J 
103 


173 
31 


170 
14 


11 

20 
137 
71 
79 
76 
25 
105 
59 
71 


233.  June  1st.     Skirmish  near   Strasburg,  Va.     4th   Cavalry;  Battery  I.    1st   Artillery;  2d 

Battery;  29th,  39th,  41st,  45th,  54th  Infantry, 

234.  June  1st.     Skirmish  at  Chickahominy,  Va.    Company  B,  16th  Infantrv. 

235.  June  1st.     Skirmish  at  Mechanics-ville  Bridge,  Va.     27th  Infantry. 

236.  June  2d.     Skirmish  at  Greenville  Road,  near  Tranter's   Creek,  N.  C.     Detachment 

of  company  I,  3d  Cavalry. 

237.  June  2d.     Skirmishes  at   Strasburg  and  Woodstock,  Va.     4th  Cavalry;    2d   Battery; 

39th  and  45th  Infantry. 

238.  June  3d.     Skirmishes  near  Woodstock,  at  Edinburg  and  Mt.  Jackson,  Va.     New 

Market.     4th  Cavalry;  2d  Battery;  39th  and  45th  Infantry. 

239.  June  4th.     Skirmish  on  James  Island,  S.  C.     79th  Infantry,  Capt.  Elliott. 


172 


PART  II.    IX  THE  FIELD. 


240. 
241. 

242. 
243. 

244. 

245. 
246. 

247. 
248. 
249. 
250, 


1862. 

June  5th.     Skirmish  at  Union  Church,  Va.     Battery  I,  Ist  Artillery. 

June  5tli.  Skirmish  at  New  Bridge,  Va.  Battery  B,  1st  Battalion  Artillery;  detach- 
nu-nt  of  5th  Battery,  with  BattiTv  E.  2d  U.  S.  Artillery;  5th  and  14th  Infantry. 

June  5th.     Skirmish  at  Goldings  Farm,  Va.     33d,  49th  and  77th  Infantry. 

June  5th. -6th.  Action  at  Tranter's  Creek,  N.  C.  One  squadron  3d  Cavalry;  com- 
pany I,  3d  Artillery ;  detachment  Marine  Artillery. 

June  6th.  Skirmish  near  Harrisonburg,  Va.  Two  companies  4th  Cavalry;  2d  Bat- 
tery; 39th  and  45th  Infantry. 

June  7th.     Skirmish  at  Aldie,  Va.     Detachment  4th  Cavalry;  Battery  I,  1st  Artillery. 

June  8th.  Skirmish  on  reconnaissance  on  Nevr  Market  Road,  Va.  85lh  and  92d 
Infantry. 

June  8th.     Skirmish  on  James  Island,  S.  C.     46th  Infantry. 

June  8th.     Skirmish  at  Seven  Pines,  Va.     65th  Infantry. 

June  8th.     Skirmish  before  Richmond,  Va.     40th  Infantry. 

June  8th.     Battle  of  Cross  Keys,  Va. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

i 

o 

O 

5 

B 
1 

a 

c 

§ 

o 

o. 
o 

e 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Mlss'g 

Organi- 
zations. 

S 
S 

o 

S 

e 
o 

•a 

1 
O 

■o 

■■hI 

i 

4th  Cav  .  .. 

Col.  Christian  F.  Dickel * 

l8t  Art.: 
Bat'v  I 

3,  Bohlen 

3 

"i32 
1 

36 

4 
17 

"i 

2 

""ii 

6 
31 

3 

•>(\  Bat'v 

1  Stahel 

Capt.  Louis  Schirmeri(.c),  Lieut.  Herman  Jabn...* 
Capt.  Julius  Diecknian 

"h 

2 

l.Hh  Bat'y. 
8th  Inf ... 

2.  Koltes 

Blenker's 

1,  Stahel 

2,  Koltes 

220 

29th  Inf.... 

39th  Inf. 

1,  Stahel 

Col.  Frederick  G.  D'Utassy ] 

2 

6 

1 

7 

7 

"i 

41st  Inf. 

1,  Stahel 

1,  Stahel 

Col.  Leopold  Von   Qilsa  (w),  Lt.-Col.  Ernest  1  + 

Von  HolmstPdt P 

Col.  George  Von  Armsberg J 

84 

.Mlh  Inf.... 

3,  Bohlen 

Blenker's 

Blenker's 

Blenker's 

r 

."iSth  Inf . ... 

3,  Bohlen 

2,  Koltes.. 

4 

2 

84 
122 

29 

68th  Inf.... 

Col.  Robert  J.  Betge 

Total 

2 
5 

57 
109 

10 
21 

193 
422 

4 

5 

Total  loss  of  Union  troops  engaged 

684 

251. 
252. 

253, 
254. 

255, 
256. 
257. 
258. 
259. 
260. 
261, 
262. 
263. 

264. 
265. 

266. 
267. 

268. 
269. 
270. 


t  Loss  not  reported  separately. 
June  8th-9th.     Skirmish  at  Old  Tavern,  Va.,  Fair  Oaks.     67th  Infantry. 
June  9th.     Skirmish  near  Port  Republic,  Va.     Crossing  of  Shenandoah,  near  Cross 

Keys.     4th  Cavalry;  Battery  I,  1st  Artillery;  29th  and  58th  Infantry. 
June  9th.     Skirmish  before  Richmond,  Va.     40th  Infantry. 
June  10th.     Skirmish  on  James  Island,  S.  C.     Detachment  1st  Engineers;  47th  and 

79th  Infantry. 
June  12th.     Skirmish  at  New  Market,  Va.     Detachment  4th  Cavalry;  8th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  near  Fair  Oaks,  Va.     70th,  71st,  72d,  73d  and  74th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  near  Falmouth,  Va.     Battery  B,  2d  Battalion;  76th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  near  Dispatch  Station,  Va.     6th  Battery. 
Skirmish  near  New  Market,  Va.     Detachment  4th  Cavalry. 
Action  at  Old  Church,  Va.     5th  and  10th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  Tunstall  Station,  Va.     42d  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va.     40th  Infantry. 
June  14th-15th.     Skirmishes  at  Milton,  Fla.     Companies  B,  C,  E  and  H,  6th  Infantry, 

Lt.-Col.  Cassidy. 
June  15th.     Skirmish  at  Middletown,  Va.     39th  Infantry. 
June  15th.     Action  at  Fair  Oaks  and  near  Seven  Pines,  Va.     73d  Infantry,  Maj. 

Moriarty;  coiupany  A,  88lh  Infantry,  Cajit.  Smith. 
June  16th.     Skirniish  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va.,  Seven  Pines.     2d  Infantry. 
June  16th.     Engagement   at    Secessionville,  S.  C,  James   Island.      Detachment   1st 

Engineers,  46th,  47th  and  79th  Infantry. 
June  16th.     Skirmish  at  While  House,  Va.     34th  Inf. 

June  18th.     Skirmish  at  Blue  Ridge  Mountains,  Va.     Company  D,  11th  Cavalry. 
June  18th.     Artillery   affair   at    New^   Bridge,   Va.      Detachment   5th    Battery,   with 
Battery  K,  5th  U.  S.  Artillery;  49th  Infantry. 


June  12th. 
June  13th. 
June  13th. 
June  13th. 
June  13th. 
June  14th. 
June  14th. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


173 


271, 

273. 
273. 

274. 
275. 
276. 

277. 
278. 
279. 
280. 
281. 

283. 


1862. 

June  18th.  Skirmisli  on  reconnoissance  near  Fair  Oaks,  Va.  One  section  6tli  Bat- 
tery; companies  D  and  E,  2d  Infantry. 

June  19tb.   Skirmish  at  Burnt  Chimney,  near  Fair  Oaks,  Va.  63d,  69th  and  88th  Infantry. 

June  19th.     Artillery  affair  at  New  Bridge,  Va.     Battery  B,  1st  Battalion  Artillery. 

June  20th.     Skirmish  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va.     1st  Infantry. 

June  21st.     Skirmish  near  Fair  Oaks,  Va.     2d  Infantry,  detachment  88th  Infantry. 

June  23d-34th.     Skirmi.shes  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va.     1st  Infantry. 

June  24th.    Skirmish  at  Tranter's  Creek,  N.  C.    Detachment  3d  Cavalry,  Capt.  Jocknick. 

June  24th.     Skirmish  near  Luray,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

June  34th.     Skirmish  at  Orange  Court  House,  Va.     30th  Infantry. 

June  34th.     Skirmish  at  Mechanicsville,  Va.     Detachment  77th  Infantry. 

June  24th-35th.  Skirmi.shes  at  Fair  Oaks,  Chickahominy,  Va.  63d,  81st,  85th,  93d, 
96th  and  98th  Infantry. 

June  35th-July  2d.  The  Seven  Days'  Battle,  Peninsular  of  Virginia.  Includes  losses 
during  that  time  and  at  Oak  Grove  June  25th;  Mechanicsville,  June  26th;  Gaines' 
Mills,  Fair  Oaks  and  Garnett's  farm,  June  27th;  Garnett's  and  Golding's  farms. 
Long  Bridge  and  Bottom  Bridge,  June  28th;  Peach  Orchard,  Savage  Station  and 
White  House,  June  29th;  White  Oak  Swamp,  Glendale,  Charles  City  Road,  Brack- 
et's Ford  and  Malvern  Cliff,  June  30th;  Malvern  Hill,  July  1st,  and  rear-guard 
skirmishes  to  Harrison's  Landing  July  2d,  1862.  The  loss  of  the  4th  Corps,  where 
reported,  is  from  June  2d  to  July  2d,  1863. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o 

6 
2 
4 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed. 

W'n'd. 

Miss'g. 

Organi- 
zations. 

e 
0 

•3 

0 

•a 

'H  £ 
a 

1 
0 

■0 

Z  c 

~  c 

a 
3 

■3 

■   to 

to 

60 
< 

]>it  Cav 

Col.  A.  T.  McRevnolds 

3 

6th  Cav 

Companies  D  &  K,  escort  to  Gen.  Sumner* 
Companies  F  &  H,  escort  to  Gen.  Keyes..* 

6th  Cav 

Oneida  Cav 
Co  

1st  Art. : 
Bat'y  B... 

1,  Rich.ardson  . 

2,  Hooker 

2 
3 
6 

Capt.  Rufus  D.  Petit 

6 

2 

g 

Bat'y  D.. 

Capt.  Thomas  W.  Osborn  * 

Bat'y  E.. 
Bat'y  I".. 

2,  Smith 

Capt.  Charles  C.  Wheeler 

2 

3 

With  Gen.  Casey  at  the  White  House  * 

Bat'y  G.. 
Bat'y  H„ 
1st  Batt.Art 
Bat'y  A.. 
Bat'v  B.. 

4 

5 
5 
5 
5 

2 
6 
6 
3 

5 

3 
4 
4 

1 

5 

1 
6 
4 

6 

2,  Peck 

1st  Lieut.  Charles  E.  Mink * 

MaJ   Albert  Arndt,  Capt.  Otto  Diedrich 

1 
3 

2 

3,  Arndt 

Reserve  Art... 
Reserve  An. ... 
Reserve  Art.... 
Reserve  Art.... 

4 

3,  Arndt 

Capt.  Adolph  Voegler 

9 

Bat'V  C. 

3,  Arndt 

3,  Arndt 



2 

Bat'v  D.. 

Capt.  Edward  Grimm  * 

2dBatt.  At 

With  Batteries  B  and  G,  1st  Art « 

2,  Smitli 

2,  Smith 

Capt.  Terrence  J.  Kennedy * 

Capt.  Thaddeus  P    Mott 

""3 

""2 

'""5 

6 
..... 

3il  Bat'y  ... 

4th  Bat'y... 

2,  Hooker 

Reserve  Art... 

5th  Bat'y... 

2,  Getty 

Capt,  Elijah  D.  Taft.servingindetachments 

1 
1 

1 

2 

6th  Bat'j'... 

Capt  Walther  M  Bramhall 

7th  Bat'y... 

West!!'.!!.'."!;!!".' 

2,  Peck 

Capt.  Peter  C.  Regan * 

8th  Bat'y... 

Capt.  Butler  Fitch * 

15th  Eng  ... 

4 
8 
85 
4 
14 
40 
69 
56 
67 
15 
12 

4 
8 
236 
10 
163 
152 
123 
201 
128 
225 
228 

50th  Eng ... 

Woodburv 

3,  Berry 

Col.  Chas.   B.  Stuart           

1st  Inf. 

3,  Kearny 

I 

5 
2 
5 
5 
5 
5 
6 

6 

6 

6 
6 
6 
6 
2 
4 
3 
3 
3 
2 
fi 
5 
6 
2 
4 
4 
2 

22 
1 
37 
15 
9 
19 
2 
30 
34 

5 
1 
4 
7 
4 
5 
1 
9 

8 

122 
3 

106 
89 
40 

116 
54 

167 

173 

2 

] 
1 

"i 

3 
2 
1 

2d  Inf 

3,  Carr 

Col.  J.  B.Carr  (c),  Lt.-Col.  W.  A.  Olmstead 
Col.  G.  K.  Warren  (c),  Lt.-Col.  H.  Duryea. . 

Col.  George  W.  Von  Schaak 

Col.  John   E.    Bendix  

"  "1 

1 

5d  Inf 

7lh  Inf 

loth  Inf. 

3,  Warren 

1,  Caldwell 

3,  Warren 

3,  Butterfleld... 

1,  Martindale... 

2,  Griffin 

2,  Bartlett 

3,  Butterfield... 

3,  Newton 

3,  Davidson  .... 

1,  Martindale.. 

2,  Bartlett 

3,  Newton 

3,  Newton 

3,  Davidson  .... 

1,  Sully 

3,  Palmer 

3,  Berry 

2,  Sykes 

1,  Richardson  . 

2,  Sykes 

12th    Inf... 

l.Morrell 

Lt.-Col.  Robert  M   Richardson  .. 

2 

"'"3 

1 

13th  Inf.... 
Hth  Inf.... 

1,  Morrcll 

1,  Moriell 

Col.  E.  G.  Marshall.  Ma.j.   F.  ScboeflTel 

16th  Inf.... 
17th  Inf... 

1,  Slocum 

1   Morrell 

Col.  ,1.  Rowland  (w),  Lt.-Col.  J.  J.  Seaver. 

Col.  H.  S.  Lansing,  Lt.-Col.  N.  B.  Bartrani, 

Maj.  W.  T.  C.  Grower * 

1,  Slocum 

2,  Smith 

ISthlnf.... 
20th  Inf... 

Lt.-Col.  G.R.Myers,  Maj.  J.  C.  Maginnis... 

2 

10 
2 
4 
12 
16 
1 
6 
4 
7 

4 
1 

2 
10 
4 

""i 
3 
4 

59 
10 
39 
108 
83 
43 

S 
20 
93 
42 

4 

19 
26 
40 
99 

2 

1 

'""i 

"i 
1 

""2 

49 
51 
35 
32 
30 
16 
19 
.34 
39 
39 
33 
80 
25 
29 
34 

125 
64 

25th  Inf 

27th  Inf.... 

1,  Morrell 

Maj.  E.  S.Gilbert  (w),  Capt.  S-  Gleason.... 
Col.  .1.  J.  Barttett  (c),  Lt.  -Col.  A.  D.  Adams 
Col.  C.  E.  Pratt  (w),  Lt.-Col.  F.  E.  Pinto... 

2 
""  "1 

84 
162 
134 

60 

31.st  Inf. 

32dlnf 

1,  Slocum 

3.3d  Inf    .... 

2,  Smith 

Col.  R.  F.  Taylor  Maj.  J.  S.  Plattner 

1 

36 

34thlnf .... 

2,  Sedgwick  .... 
I,  Couch 

36th  Inf..  . 
37th  Inf.... 

Lt.-Col.  D.  E.  Hungerford,  Maj.  J.  A.  Raney 

143 
81 

38th  Inf.... 

2,  Birney 

3,  Kearny 

3,  Kearny 

2,  Sedgwick 

2,  Smith 

C0I..T.  H.  HobartWard 

37 

40th  Inf.... 

2,  Birney 

Col.  Thomas  W.  Egan  

3 

2 
2 
16 

1 

••••■j 

102 

421  Inf 

Col.  E.  C.  Charles  ( w),  Lt.-Col.  J.  J.Mooney 
Col.  Francis  L.  Vinton  

67 

4.-5dInf 

71 

44th  Inf  ....3.  Butterfieid... 

1,  Morrell 

155 

41ith  Inf  .....3,  Davidson 

2.  Smith 

1,  Richardson  . 
1,  Couch 

Col.  Daniel  D.  Bidwell 

3 

52d  Inf  ....  3,  French 

Col.  Paul  Frank 

17 

17 

55th  Int....  1,  Howe 

Lt.-Col.  Louis  Thourot 

1 

I 

5fithlnf....  I,  Naglee  

2.  Peck 

Col.  V.  H.Van  Wvck « 

S7th  Inf....  3,  French. 

1,  Richardson .. 

Col.  S.  K.  Zook  (cj,  Lt.-Col.  P.  .1.  Parisen. 

1 

8 

,35 

44 

174 


PAllT  II.    IN  THE  FIELD. 


1862. 


Orqaniza- 

TI0N8 


61st  Inf.., 
02d  Inf.., 
63a  Inf.., 

t>4th  Inf. 
Gfith  Inf. 
f>6th  Inf. 
fi7th  Inf. 
i;9th  Inf. 
70th  I  if. 
71.st  Inf.  . 
72.1  Inf ... 
7.3(1  Inf  ... 
74tlilnf. 
77th  Inf. 
81st  Inf... 
82(1  Inf ... 
H.5th  Inf. 
S7th  Inf. 
KSth  Inf . 
92(J  Inf ... 
93(1  Inf... 


Brigades. 


96th  Inf., 
9Stli  Inf., 
lOUth  Inf 
101st  Inf.. 


I.CalUwell. 

1.  Howe 

2,  Meagher . 


3,  French 

2,  Abercronibie 

.3,  French 

2,  Abercronibie 

2,  Meagher 

2,  Sickles 

2,  Sickles 

2,  Sickles 

2,  Sickles 

2,  Sickles 

.3,  Davidson  .... 
2,  Wessells 

1.  Sully 

2,  Wessells 

1,  Robinson  .... 

2,  Meagher 

2,  Wessells 


2,  Wessells  . 
■i,  Wessells . 

1,  Naglee.... 

2,  Birney .... 


I,  Richardson 

1,  Couch 

1,  Richardson 

1,  Richardson 

1,  Couch 

1,  Richardson 
1,  Couch 

1,  Richardson 

2,  Hooker 

2,  Hooker 

2,  Hooker 

2,  Hooker 

2.  Hooker 

2,  Smith 

2,  Peck 

2,  Sedgwick  ... 

2,  Peck 

3,  Kearny 

1,  Richardson, 

2,  Peck 


Peck 

Peck..., 

Peck 

3,  Kearny . 


Commanding  Officers. 


Col.  Francis  C.  Barlow 

Col.  David  J.  Nevin 

Col.  .lohn  Burke  (w),  Lt.-Col.  Henry 
Fowler,  Capt.  Joseph  O'Neill 

Col.  Thomas. I.  Parker 

Lt.-Co!.  Alexander  Shaler , 

Col.  .(ospph  C.  Pincknev J 

Lt.-Col.  W.  Nelson  Cross..., .'."' 

Col.  Robert  Nugenk .' 

.MaJ.  Thomas  Holt 

Col.  Geo.  B.  Hall,  Lt.-Col.  H.  L.  Potter!! 

Col.  Nelson  Tavlor 

('apt.  AHkmI  a.  Donalds 

Col.  Charles  K.  Graham 

i'ol.  James  B.  McKean 

.MaJ.  Wm.  C.  Raulston 

Col.  Henry  W.  Hudson 

Col.  Jonathan  S.  Belknap 

U.-Col.  Richard  A.  Bachia 

Col.llenrv  M.  liaker,  Maj.  Jas.  Qulnlan. 

lit.-C'iil.  llirani  Anderson 

Co.'s  B,  C,  D.  E,  G  and  I  at  White  House 
with  Gen.  Casey  ;  A,  F,  H  and  K  at  head- 
quarters Army  Potomac 

Col.  James  Fairman 

Lt.-Col.  Charles  Durkee 

Lt.-Col.  Phineas  Staunton 

Col.  Enrico  Fardella 


Killed.    W'n'a.  Missing 


Total 18  349 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged...  1031631 


70 
38 
68 
45 
47 
208 
14 

lis 

87 
X> 
.'.4 
14 


.3,S 
120 
12 


2253   25  1540   4294 
7650i  l(i5;.'i8S8i  15649 


383.  June  25th.  Engagement  at  Oak  Grove,  Va.  King's  School  House.  French's  Field, 
the  Orchards,  Tavern  Hill,  Robin.son's  Field,  Seven  Pines.  Loss  included  in  that 
of  Seven  Days'  Battle. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

i 

5 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

w 

•n'd 

Mlss'g 

Oroaniz.\- 

lONS. 

b 

E 
o 

•3 

E 
0 

•2. 

If  c 
•-  Si 
=  c 

E 
0 

i 

■5 

1st  Cav 

lArt.: 
Batt'y  D 

2,  Hooker 

.3,  Kearny 

3 
3 
.■! 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

Capt.  Thomas  W.  Osborn * 

l.t .  1  lendei  s(,n,det'ch't  with  Bat'y  K,  4th  U.  S.Art.* 

... 

5th  Batt'.v. 

.3,"  Berry."!"!!!!! 

1st  Inf.,... 

6 
3 
4 
3 
1 
9 
28 
23 
24 
26 
31 
7 

167 

483 

•■•■g 

2d  Inf..      . 

3,  Carr 

2,  Hooker 

1,  Couch 

3,  Kearny 

3.  Kearny 

2,  Hooker 

2,  Hooker., 

2,  Hooker , 

2,  Hooker 

2,  Hooker 

3,  Kearny 

3,  Kearny 

Col.  .iMMph  B.  Carr  (c);  Lt.-Col.  W.  A.  Olmstead. 
l.t.-Col.  1).  K.  Iliingerford 

1 

1 

6 

rifiihinf 

3,  Palmer 

.3,   Berry 

2,  Birney 

.37lh  Inf.... 

Col.  Sainnel  B.  Ilavrnan 

1 

40th  Inf 

C"l.  'I'lionias  W.  Kgan 

1 
1 

4 
5 

1 

70th  Inf 

2,  Sickles 

""3 
3 

1 
1 

71st  Inf.... 

2,  Sickles  

2,  Sickles 

2,  Sickles 

Lt.-Col.  Henry  L.  Potter 

36 

72d  Inf 

Col.  Nelson  Tavlor 

'>H 

7.3d  Inf 

Capt.  Alfred  A.  Donalds 

2 
2 

J 

17 
(55 

1 
21 

74th  Inf.... 

2,  Sickles 

Col.  Charles  K.  Graham  !.""!!'.!'. 

Lt.-Col.  Richard  A.  Bachia 

30 
35 

87th  Inf 

1,  Robinson.... 

2,  Birney 

101st  Inf... 

Col.  Enrico  Fardella. 

Total  

- 

1 

54 

''03 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 

~ 

fi?6 

284,  June  26th.     Battle  of  Mechanicsville,  Va. 
eluded  in  that  of  Seven  Days'  Battle. 


Beaver  Dam,  Ellison's  Mills.     Loss  in- 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

0 

5 

6 

'r 

!5 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'diMiss'g 

OllGANIZ.*- 
TIOHS. 

1 
0 

■a 

II  ^ 
0  W 

1 

•3 

1st  Cav 

Companies  F  and  M,  Gen.  Porter's  escort * 

Capt.  Charles  C.  Wheeler * 

1st  Art. : 
Bat'y  E. 

Ayres 

3,  Arnot 

2,  Smith 

Reserve  Art. . . 
Reserve  Art.... 

Reserve  Art 

1,  Morrell 

IstBattal'n 
Art.: 
Bat'y  A. 

C,i))t.  Otto  Diedrich   * 

Capt.  John  Knierim * 



Bat'y  (;. 

3,  Arnot 

2,  Getty 

1,  Marlindalo... 

2,  Griffin 

1,  Martiiidale  . 

5th  Bat'y... 

Detachment  with  Battery  K,  5th  U.  S.  Artillery. 

1 

1 

13thlnf  .... 

Col.  KlishaG.  Marshall 

14th  Inf 

1,  Morrell 

1,  Morrell 

1 

I       2 

2.5th  Inf.... 

Major  Edwin  S.  Gilbert 

Total  

- 

1]   I        3 
49    9     198 

3 

1!       6 

- 

102    .361 

1 

BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


175 


1862. 

285.  June  26th-39tli.     Skirmislies  at  Fair  Oaks,  Va.     Seven  Days'  Battle.     Battery  G,  1st 

Artillery;  detachment  Battery  A,  2d  Battalion  Artillery,  with  Battery  G,  1st  Artil- 
lery; 1st,  7th,  55th,  63d,  67th  and  73d  Infantry. 

286.  June  27th.     Battle  of  Gaines  Mills,  Va.    Cold  Harbor  or  the  Chickahominy.    Loss  in- 

eluded  in  that  of  Seven  Days'  Battle. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


1st  Cav 

ist  Cav 

IstBattal'D 
Art.: 

Bat'y  B. 

Bat'y  D. 
5th  Bat'y... 

Sthliif 

10th  Inf  .... 
12th  Inf.... 
13lh  Inf.... 
Hth  Inf  .... 
16thInf .... 
18th  Inf.... 

25th  Inf 

27th  Inf.... 

31st  Inf. 

32dlnf 

44th  Inf.... 

62d  Inf 

57lhlnf .... 

63d  Inf 

64thlnf .... 
tifithlnf.... 
69thlnf .... 
88th  Inf.... 


Brigades. 


Divisions. 


Arndt 

Arndt 

Getty 

Warren 

Warren 

Butterfielil.. 
Martindale... 

Griffin 

Bartlett 

Newton 

Martindale... 

Bartlett 

Newton 

Newton 

Biitterfleld.. 

French 

French 

Meagher 

French 

French 

Meagher 

Meagher 


Reserve  Art .. 
Reserve  Art .. 
Reserve  Art  .. 

2,  Sykes 

2,  Syljes 

l,MorrelI 

l,Morrell 

1,  Morrell 

l,Slocum 

l,Slocum 

I,  Morrell 

l,Slocurn 

l.Slocuni 

l,Slocnm 

I, Morrell 

I.Richardson.. 
I.Richardson. 
I,  Richardson. 
I.Richardson. 
1,  Richardson. 
I.Richardson. 
I.Richardson. 


Col. A.  T.  McReynolds 

Cos.  F  and  M,  Gen.  Fitz  John  Porter's  escort.. 


Commanding  Officers. 


Capt.  Adolph  Voegler 

Capt.  Edward  Grimm * 

Detachment  with  Battery  K*,  5th  U.  S.  Artillery 
Col.  G.  K.  Warren  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Hiram  Duryea. 

Col.  John  E.  Bendix 

Lt.-Col.  Robert  M.  Richardson 

Col.  Elisha  G.  Marshall 

Col.  James  McQu.ide 

Col.  Joseph  Howland 

Lt.-Col.  George  R.  Myers ; 

MaJ.  E.  S.  Gilbert  (w),  Capt.  Sheppard  Gleaton. 
Col.  Jos.  J.  Bartlett  (c),  Lt.-Col.  A.  D.  Adams. 
Col.  Calvin  E.  Pratt  (w).  Lt.-Col.  F.  E.  Pinto. 

Col.   Roderick   Matherson 

Lt.-Col.  James  C.  Rice 

Col.  Paul  Frank * 

Col.  Samuel  K.  Zook 

Col.  John  Burke 

Col.  Thomas  J.    Parker * 

Col.  Joseph  C.  Pinckney 

Col.  Robert  Nugent 

Col.  Henry  M.   Baker * 


Total . 


Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged .51    84316-1  2943104  2732  683- 


147 


810 


Miss'g. 


162 
122 
131 
120 
100 
201 
110 
45 
151 
104 
56 
55 


3.55  1380 


287.  June  27th.     Action  at  Garnett's  farm,  Va.     Seven  Days'  Battle.     Companies  A,  C  and 

D,  1st  Cavalry,  escort;  Battery  E,  1st  Artillery;  Batteries  A  and  C,  1st  Battalion 
Artillery;  1st  and  3d  Batteries:  detachment  5th  Battery,  with  Battery  E,  2d  U.  S. 
Artillery;  7th,  20th,  33d-,  43d,  -lOth,  77th  and  82d  Infantry. 

288.  June  27th.     Skirmish  at  Swift  Creek  Bridge,  N.  C.     Detachment  Marine  Artillery. 

289.  June  28th.     Action  at  Garnett's  and  Golding's  farm,  Va.     Seven  Days'  Battle.     1st 

Cavalry,  Battery  E,  1st  Artillery;  Batteries  A,  C  and  D,  1st  Battalion  Artillery; 
1st  and  3d  Batteries;  detachment  5th  Battery,  with  Battery  E,  2d  V.  S.  Artillery; 
16th,  18th,  20th,  27th,  31st,  32d,  33d,  43d,  49th  and  77th  Infantry. 

290.  June  28th-29th.   Skirmish  at  White  House,  Pamunkey  River,  Va.     Battery    F,  1st 

Artillery;  17th  Infantry. 

291.  June  28th-29th.      Skirmishes  at  Railroad  and  Bottom's  Bridge,  Va.     Seven  Days' 

Battle.     8th  Battery;  56th  and  100th  Infantry. 
392.  June  28th-30th.     Skirmishes  at  Long  Bridge,  Va.     Seven  Days' Battle.     Two  sections 
of  Battery  H,  1st  Artillery;  96th  Infantry. 

293.  June  29th.     Skirmish  at  Jourdan's  Ford,  Va.     Seven   Days'  Battle.     38th,  40th  and 

101st  Infantry. 

294.  June  29th.     Skirmish  at  T-win  Oaks,  Va.     Seven  Days'  Battle.     67th  Infantry. 

295.  June  29th.     Engagement    at   Peach   Orchard,    Va.      Allen's  farm,   near  Fair   Oaks 

Station,  Va.  Seven  Days'  Battle.  Companies  D  and  K,  6th  Cavalry,  escort;  Bat- 
teries B  and  D,  1st  Artillery;  detachment  Battery  A,  2d  Battalion  Artillery,  with 
Battery  B,  1st  Artillery;  7th,  34th,  42d,  52d,  57th,  61st,  64th,  66th,  69th,  73d  and 
82d  Infantry. 

296.  June  29th.     Battle  at  Savage  Station,  on  Richmond   and  York   River  Railroad,  Va. 

Seven  Days'  Battle.  One  squadron  1st  Cavalry,  Gen.  Franklin's  escort;  Companies 
D  and  K,  6th  Cavalry,  Gen.  Sumner's  escort;  Batteries  B,  D  and  G,  1st  Artillery; 
detachment  Battery  A,  2d  Battalion  Artillery,  with  B  and  G,  1st  Artillery;  4th  Bat- 
tery; detachment  5th  Battery,  with  Battery  E,  2d  U.  S.  Artillery;  6th  Battery; 
7th,  20th  33d,  34th,  42d,  43d,  49th,  52d,  57th,  61st,  63d,  64th,  66th,  69th,  77th,  82d 
and  88th  Infantry. 

297.  June  30th.     Skirmishes  near  Windsor  Shade,  Chickahominy  River,  Va.     Company  I, 

99th  Infantry,  Capt.  Lee,  on  steamer  C.  P.  Smith.  » 


176  PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 

1862. 

298.  June  30tL.     Skirmisb  on  reconnoissance  near  Luray,  Va.    Otli  Cavalry;  28tli  Infantry. 

299.  June  30tli.     Skirmish  at  Hertford.  N.  C.     Ist  Mounted  Kifles,  Maj.  Dodge. 

300.  June  30tb.     Skirmish  at  Brackett's  Ford,  Va.     Seven  Days'  Battle.     Detachment  5th 

Battery,  with  Battery  K,  4th  U.  S.  Artillery;  87th  Iiilantry. 

301.  June  30th.     Engagement  at  White  Oak    Swamp  Bridge,  Va.     Seven  Days'  Battle. 

Companies  A,  C  and  D,  1st  Cavalry,  escort;  Batteries  B  and  E,  1st  Artillery;  detach- 
ment Battery  A,  2d  Battalion  Artillery,  with  Battery  B,  1st  Artillery;  1st  and  3d 
Batteries;  detachment  5th  Battery,  with  Battery  K,  4th  U.  S.  Artillery;  6th  and 
7th  Batteries;  7th,  20th,  33d,  34th,  42d,  43d,  49th,  52d,  56th,  57th,  61st,  64th,  66th, 
67th,  77th,  81st,  82d,  96th,  98th,  100th  Infantry. 

302.  June  30th.     Battle  of  Glendale,  Va.,  Nelson's  Farm,  Charles  City  Cross   Roads,  New 

Market  Road,  Quaker  Church  Road,  Frazier'.s  Farm,  Willis  Church.  Seven  Days' 
Battle.  Companies  A,  C  and  D,  1st  Cavalry,  and  D  and  K  6th  Cavalry,  escorts; 
Batteries  B,  D,  E,  and  G,  1st  Artillery;  Batteries  A  and  C,  1st  Battalion  Artillery; 
Battery  A,  2d  Battalion,  with  Batteries  B  and  G,  1st  Artillery;  4th  Battery;  detach- 
ment 5th  Battery,  with  Battery  K,  4th  U.  S.  Artillery;  1st,  2d,  7th,  16th,  18th, 
27th,  31st,  32d,  kth,  37th,  38th,  40th,  42d,  52d,  57th,  61st,  63d,  64th,  66th,  69th, 
70th,  71st,  72d,  73d,  74th,  82d,  87th,  88th  and  101st  Infantry. 

303.  June  30th.     Engagement  at  Malvern  Cliff,  Va.,  Turkey  Bend.     Seven  Days'  Battle. 

Companies  F  and  M,  1st  Cavalry,  escort  to  Gen.  Fitz  John  Porter;  Batteries  D  and 
H,  1st  Artillery;  B  and  D,  1st  Battalion  Artillery;  detachment  Battery  A,  2d  Bat- 
talion Artillery,  with  B,  1st  Artillery:  4th  Battery;  detachment  5th  Battery,  with 
Batteries  E,  2d,  and  K,  5th  U.  S.  Artillery;  6th,  7th  and  8th  Batteries;  5th,  10th, 
12th,  13th,  14th,  25th  and  44th  Infantry. 

304.  July  1st.      Battle  of  Malvern  Hill,  Va.,  Crew's  or  Poindexter's  farm.     Seven  Days 

Battle.  1st  Cavalry;  companies  D,  F,  H  and  K,  6th  Cavalry;  Oneida  Company 
Cavalry;  Batteries  B,  D,  E,  G  and  H,  1st  Artillery;  Batteries  A,  B,  C  and  D,  1st  Bat- 
talion Artillery;  Battery  A,  2d  Battalion  Artillery;  1st,  3d,  4th,  5th,  6th,  7th  and 
8th  Batteries;  15th  and  50th  Engineers;  1st,  2d,  5th,  7th,  10th,  12th,  13th,  14th, 
16th,  18th,  20th,  25th,  27th,  31st,  .32d,  33d,  34th,  36th,  37th,  38th,  40th,  42d ,  43d, 
44th.  49th,  52d,  55th,  56th,  57th,  61st,  62d,  63d,  64th,  65th,  66th,  67th,  69th,  70th, 
71st,  72d,  73th,  74th,  77th,  81st,  82d,  85th,  87th,  88th,  92d,  93d,  96th,  98th,  100th, 
and  lOlst  Infantry. 

305.  July    1st.     Skirmish  near  Woodstock,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

306.  July     2d.     Skirmishes  at  Crew's  Farm  and  Carter's  Hill,  Va.    Rear  guard  skirmishes 

Seven  Days'  Battle  to  Harrison's  Landing.  Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Stevenson; 
Battery  G,  1st  Artillery;  detachment  Battery  A,  2d  Battalion  Artillery  with  it;  7th 
Battery;  42d,  56th,  65th.  71st,  81st,  85th,  92d,  96th,  98th  and  100th  Infantry. 

307.  July     2d.     Skirmish  at  Warsaw  Ford,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

308.  July     3d.     Skirmishes    at    Harrison's    Landing,     Turkey    Bend,    and     Gum    Run 

Sw^amp,  Va.  One  squadron  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Jones;  8th  Battery;  1st,  5th,  10th, 
14th,  20th,  33d,  40th,  49th  and  77th  Infantry. 

309.  July    4th.     Skirmish  at  Flipper's  Orchard,  Va.     One  company  2d  Cavalry,  Lieut. 

Robert  Loudon. 

310.  July    4th.     Skirmish  on  James  River,  near  Harrison's  Landing,  Va.     Detachment  of 

company  I,  99th  Infantry,  on  gunboat. 

311.  July    6th.     Skirmish  at  Lewinsville,  Va.     Detachment  4th  Artillery. 
Skirmish  at  Sperryville,  Va.      Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  near  Middletown,  Va.     4th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Hamilton,  N.  C.     Company  F,  9th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  on  Long  Bridge  Road,  Va.     1st  Cavalry,  Col.  McReyuolds. 
Skirmish  at  Tranter's  Creek,  X.  C.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Smithfield,  Va.     Ist  Mounted  Rifles,  Maj.  Dodge. 
Skirmish  near  Culpeper  Court  House,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Orange  Court  House,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Liberty  Mills,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Barnetfs  Ford,  Rapidan,  Va.     Company  A,  5th  Cavalry. 
Skirmi-shat  Beaver  Dam  Station,  Va.    2d  Cavalry,  Maj.  Henry  E.  Davies. 
Skirmish  at  White  House  Ford,  near  Luray,  Va.     Four   companies  4th 

davalry;  one  section  13th  Battery;  four  companies  68th  Infantry. 


312. 

July    6th. 

313. 

July    8th. 

314. 

July    9th. 

315. 

July    9th. 

316. 

July  10th. 

317. 

July  10th. 

318. 

July  12ih. 

319. 

July  15th. 

320. 

July  17th. 

321. 

July  18th. 

322. 

July  20th. 

323. 

July   22d. 

BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


177 


324. 

335. 
326. 
327. 

328. 
329. 
330. 

331. 

332. 
333. 
334. 
335. 

336. 

537. 

338. 

339. 

340. 

341. 

342. 
343. 

344. 
345. 

346. 
347. 
348. 


Jaly  25th. 
•July  25tli. 

N.  C. 
July  26th. 
July  26th. 
July  27th. 


1862. 

July   23d.     Skirmish  near  Carmel  Church,  Ya.     North  Auua,  Po  River.     2d  Cavalry, 

Maj.  Davies;  companies  B  and  C,  84th  Infantry. 
July  24th.     Skirmish  at  Racoon  Ford,  Rapidan  River,  Va.     29th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  on  the  Rappahannock,  Va.     28th  Infantry. 

Skirmish  on  expedition  from  New  Berne  to   Trenton  and  Pollocksville, 
Four  companies  3d  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Orange  Court  House,  Va.     23d  and  30th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  Mill  Creek,  near  Pollocksville,  N.  C.    Company  K,  3d  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  on  reconnoissance  from  New  Berne  to  Young's  Cross  Roads, 

N.  C.    Two  companies  3d  Cavalry;  Graham's  section  of  Battery  B,  Rocket  Battalion. 
July  28th.     Skirmish   on  French's   Fairm,   on   New   Berne   Road,    near   Bachellor's 

Creek,  N.  C.     Batteries  C  and  G,  3d  Artillery. 
July  29th.     Skirmish  near  Luray,  Va.     Detachment  4th  Cavalry. 
July  29th.     Skirmish  at  Sulphur  Springs,  Va.     45th  Infantry. 
July  30th.     Skirmish  near  Harrison's  Landing,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 
Aug.     2d.     Skirmish   near  Orange   Court  House,  Va.     5th  Cavalry,  Col.  DeForrest 

and  Maj.  Hammond.  . 

Aug.    5th.     Engagement  at  Malvern  Hill,  Va.     6th  Battery;  2d,  59th,  70th,  73d,  and 

82d  Infantry. 
Aug.    5th.     Skirmish  at  BoTvling  Green,  near  Frederickshurg,  Va.     30th  Infantry. 
Aug.    5th.     Action  between  troops  in  the  Meurtello  Tovrer,  Tybee  Island,  Ga.,  and  the 

blockade  runner  Ladona.     Company  I,  48th  Infantry. 
Aug.    6th.     Skirmish  at  Frederick  Hall  Station,  Va.     Eight  companies  2d  Cavalry, 

Col.  Davies. 
Aug.    6th.     Action  at  Massaponix,  Va.     Mattapony  Creek;    Thornburg.     22d,  24th, 

30th  and  84th  Infantry. 
Aug.    6th.     Skirmish  at  and  near  the  fork  of  the  Trenton  and  Kinston  Road,  N.  C. 

Nine  companies  3d  Cavalry. 
Aug.    6th.     Skirmish  on  reconnoissance  to  Swift  Creek,  N.  C.    Detachment  Marine  Art. 
Aug.    6th.     Skirmish  on  reconnoissance  to  Neuse  River,  near  Kinston,  N.  C.    Detach- 
ment Marine  Artillery. 
Aug.    6th.     Skirmish  near  Po  River  Crossing,  Va.     Company  C,  21st  Infantry. 
Aug.  7th. -9th.     Skirmish  on  reconnoissance  from  Pensacola  to  Bagdad  and  Milton, 

Fla.     Companies  A  and  B,  6tli  Infantry. 
Aug.    8th.     Skirmish  at  Orange  Court  House,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 
Aug.    8th.     Skirmish  at  Rappahannock  Station,  Va.     41st  Infantry. 
Aug.    9th.     Battle  of  Cedar  Mountain,  Va. ;  Cedar  Run;  Slaughter  Mountain.     By 

portions  of  the  Army  of  Virginia. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

i 

o 
3 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd. 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

1 
o 

If,  ^ 
1 

o 

o 

■a 

t 

1 
o 

•a 

.is 

c  5 

1 
bo 

2d  Cav 

Armv  nf  VircrinJii      Hptnr-hTiiPnf                                 * 

4th  Cav 

1  Array  of  Viiginial  Lt.-Col.  Ferris  Nazer * 

2!  Armv  nf  Viririnin    PKpnrt  nt  flnrns  Henilnnflrtevs 

5th  Cav 

1st  Art. : 

1 

Bat'v  K. 

Bat'v  L... 

Cai^t      Tolm    A       R*^VTinlHc                                                            * 



Bat'y  M . 

2irjt*'l.i<.iiT    rhnrlpaW    Winpcrnr                                           * 

2d  Art.: 
Bafv  L... 

2 
3 

2 
3 
3 
3 

2 

I 

1 

I 

10th  Bat'v. 

26th  Inf.... 

2,  Tower 

2,  Ricketts 

1,  Williams  .... 

28th  Inf.... 

1,  Crawford . ... 

.■?,  Greene 

••J,  Hartsuff 

2,  Tower 

Col.    Dudley    Donnelly    (w),    U.-Col.    E.     F. 

1 

20 

6 
1 

73 

21 

1 

...... 

77 
■••■\j 

180 
1.343 

10 

103 

213 

78th  Inf.... 

22 

8.3d  Inf 

2,  Ricketts 

2,  Ricketts 

2,  Ricketts 

1 

?. 

9JthInf.... 

Col/  Adrian  R.   Root * 

■97th  Inf.... 

1,  Duryea 

2,  Prince 

1 

102d  Inf.... 

Coi.  David  P.  DeWitt  (c^'m^T JasV  C.  Lane  ... 
lit. -Col.  Lewis  C.  Skinner * 

1 

14 

8 
'"{ 
17 
102 

1 
11 

37 

14 

117 

11.5 

IWth  Inf... 
105th  Inf... 

1,  Duryea 

I,  Duryea 

2,  Ricketts 

2,  Ricketts 

■■■■■fi 

Total                       

2 

36 

2AS 

.363 

?.3«1 

__[ 



23 


178 


PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1862. 

349.  Aug.  9tli-10tb.     Skirmish  on  reconuoissance  from  Peusacola  to  Bagdad  and  Milton,. 

Fla.     Compauie.s  H  and  K,  Ol.st  Infantry. 

350.  Aug.  11th.     Skirmish  at  Cedar  Mountain,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

351.  Aug.  11th.     Skirnii-sh  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va.     45th  Infantry. 

352.  Aug.  12th.      Skirmish  near  Cedar  Mountain,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 

353.  Aug.  13th.      Skirmish  on  recounoissance  toward  Orange  Court  House,  Va.     5th  Cav- 

airy,  Col.  DeForrest. 

354.  Aug.  14th.     Skirmish  at  Orange  Court  House,  Va.     (5th  Cavalry. 

355.  Aug.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Freeman's  Ford,  Rai>pahannofk  River,  Va.     4lst  Infantry 

356.  Aug.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Rappahannock  River,  below  Falmouth,  Va.     Detachment  of 

eomjiany  K.  9th  Infantry. 

357.  Aug.  16th  to  Sept.  2d.     Operations  in  Northern  Virginia,  (Jen.  Pope's  campaign. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


Brigades. 


2il  Cav  , 
4th  Cav 
.ith  Cav 
yih  Cav 
Jst  Art. 

Bat'y  C... 

Hafy  I... 

Bat'y  K . 

Bat'y  L... 

Bat'y  M . 
LM  Art.: 

Bat'y  L... 

2fi  R'g.  Art. 
2d   Battery 

Art 

10th    Bat'y 

j^'^l 

nth  Biil'y 
Art 

13th  Bat'y 
Art 

1st  Inf 

2d    Inf 

.•ith  Inf. 

8th  Inf  .  .. 
10th  Inf.. 
12th    Inf ... 

13th  Inf... 
14th  Inf... 
17th    Inf... 

2Ist  Inf.... 
22d   Inf.... 
2:5<I  Inf.... 
2^Uh   Inf. 


Bayard 

Beardsley 

Buford , 

Beardsley 


Reserve  Corps. 

Schirmer 

Best  

Campbell  

Best  


2,     Kryzrnow 

ski    

Reserve  Corps 

1,  Stahel 


Reserve  Corps, 


.Schirmer. 

2,  Blrney. 

3.  Carr .... 


Divisions. 


Sturgis 


1,    Hatch.. 


3,      Shimniel 
pfenning 
Sturgis  — 


1,  Schenck.. 


1,  Kearuy  . 

2,  Hooker . 


3,  Warren  2,  Sykes  .... 

1,  Stahel |l.  Schenck.. 

:',,  Warren  |2,   Sykes 

3,   Butterfielil.'l,  Morrell ., 


1,  Roberts I,  3Iorrell  . 

2,  Griffin il,  Morrell  , 

.3.  Butterfield.  I,  Morrell, 

.3.  Patrick 1,  Hatch..., 

1,  Sullivan 11,  Hatch... 

3,  Patrick Il,  Hatch... 

1,  Sullivan il.  Hatch... 


25th  Inf.. 

26th  Inf., 

28th  Inf. 

29th  Inf. 

.30th  Inf. 

35th  Inf. 

.37tli  Inf. 

:«th  Inf. 

4nth  Inf. 

41,st  Inf  . 

41th  Inf. 

4.HI1  Inf. 

4(;th  Inf. 

51st  Inf. 


58th    Inf . 


(ioth  Inf. 
listh    Inf. 

70th  Inf. 
71st    Inf  . 

72d  Inf.. 
73d  Inf.. 
74th  Inf. 
76th  Inf. 
78th    Inf. 


1,  Roberts  . 

2,  Tower.... 


1,  Morrell.. 

2,  Ricketts.. 


Crawford  . 
Koltes , 


Sullivan. .  . 

Patrick 

Poe , 

Blrney  . 


.3,  Butterfleld  . 

1,  Stuhel 

2,  Lea-sure 

2,  Ferrero 

2.  Kryzanowski 


1,  Williams 

2,  Von    Stein- 

wehr 

I,    Hatch 

1,    Hatch 

1,    Kearny 

1,    Kearny 


Birncy 1,    Kearny  .. 

Stahel 1,   Schenck.. 


V 

l,Vn. 
2  V;l. 
3;V;l. 

2Va. 


llVa. 
Va. 


Commanding  Officers. 


Col.  .T.  Mansfield  Davies 

Lt.-Col.  Ferris  Nazer 

Col.  Othnell  DeForest   

Col.   John  Beardbley  (c);   Major  Charles 

McL.  Knox 

Lii'Ut.  Saniuol  U.  James 

Cajif.   MiclKn-l  Wiedrich 

1st  Lieut,  tfiilon  AV.  Stocking * 

Capt.  John  A.  Reynolds 

Capt.  George  W.  Cothran * 


Oapt.  Jacob  Roemer t 

Col.  Gustavus  Waagner 


Lieut.  Theodore  Bluhme.. 


Capt.  John  T.  Bruen 

Capt.  A.  Von  Puttkammer.. 


Va. 
Po. 
Po. 

Po. 
Va. 
Po. 
Po. 

Po. 
Po. 
Po. 

Va. 
3jVa. 
3iVa. 
3  Va. 


1,    Morrell 

1,   Schenck 

1,  Stevens 

2,  Reno 

3,  Shininiel 

j  pfenning 

Kryzanowski  j.3,       Shiraniel- 

pfenning 


3.  Tail 2,  Oreene 

1,  Koltes 2,    Von   Stein. 

I  wetir , 

2,  Taylor  |2,  Hooker 

2,  Taylor !2,  Hooker 


.I2,  Taylor [2,  Hooker.. 

.|2,  Taylor 2,  Hooker.. 

.I2,  Taylor 2,  Hooker.. 

,j2,  Doubleday..  1,  Hatch  .... 
,13,  Tait 2,  Oreeue.... 


Va. 

Va. 

Va 

1  Va. 
3Po. 
3Po 

.3'Po 
3Po 
3  I'o 
3Va. 
2iVa. 


Oapt.  Julius  Dieckman 

Major  Edwin  Burt.  3d  Maine  Vols 

Col'.  Joseph  B.  Carr  (c).  Cant.  Sidney  W. 

Park,  Major  George  W.  Wilson 

Col.  G.  K.  Wanen  (c),  (Japt.  C.  Winslow. 

Lt. -Col. -Carl  B.  Hedterick  t 

Col.  John  E.  Bendi.'c 

Col.  Henry  A.  Weeks  (c  w),  Capt.  A.  J. 

Root  (w),  Capt.  William  Hnson 

Col.  Elisha  G.  Marshall 

Col.  James   McQuade * 

Col.  Henry  S.  Lansing  (c).    Major  W.  T. 

C.  Grower  (w),  Capt.  John  Vickers 

Col.  William  V.    Rogers 

Col.  Walter  Phelps,  Jr 

Lt.-Col.  N.  M.  Crane    

Col.  Timothy  Sullivan  (c).  Lt.-Col.   S.  R. 

Beardslev  (w),  M.ijor  A.  J.  Barney  (k) 

Capt.  John  D.  O'Brian 

Col.  Charles  A.  Johnson 

Cul.  Wm.  11.  Christian  (c),   Lt.-Col.    R. 

A.  Richardson 

Capt.  Theophilus  Fitzgerald 

Col.  C.  Soest  (w).  Major  Lewis  Hartman 
Col.  E.  Fiisbie  (ki,  Lt.-Col.  W.  M.  Searing 

Col.  Newton  1!.   Lord  

Col.  S.  1!    IlavMian 

Col.  J.  H.  Uobart  Ward  

Col.  Thomas  W.  Egan 

Col.    Leopold    Von    Gllsa    (c),     Lt.-Col. 

Ernest  Von  Holmstedt 

Col.  James.  C.  Rice(c),  Major  F.  Conner 

Lt.-Col.   E.   C.  Wratislaw.... 

Col.  R.  Rosa(w),  Lt.-Col.  Jos.  Gerhardt. 
Col.  Robert  B.  Potter 


Lt.-Col.  C.  Asliby  (w),  MaJ.  S.  Kovacs.. 

Col.  W.  Kryzanowski  (c),  MaJ.  W.    Hen- 

kel(w),  Capt.  Freilerick  Braun 

Col.  Win.  B.  Goodrich 


Lt.-Col.  .John  II.  Kleeflsh , 

Capt.  Charles  L.  Young  

Lt.-Col.   II.    L.   Potter  (w),  Capt.   Owen 

Muridiv,  Caiit.  W.  A.  Donald:>on 

Col.  Nelson  Tavlor(c),  Capt.  II.  J.  IJlis.s 
Ca|it.A..\..Mel>onalds(k),Capt.M.W.Biirnb 

Mai.  E.  L.  Price 

Col.  W.  P.  Walnwright   , 

Lt.-Col.  Jonathan  Austin 


Miss'g. 


66  ... 

15j  ... 

621  ... 

23  ... 

36'  ... 


20I      2a 


13 

119 

83 
297 

17 
115 

143 
115 


183 
161 
180 


237 
19 

169 
7 

151 
183 

83 
3 

38 
147 

103 
71 
47 
23 
89 


19'      98 

48|     147 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 

1862. 


179 


Organi- 
zations. 


3,  Parnsworth..  1,  Stevens 


.SOth  Inf. 
83d  Inf.., 
84th    Inf., 

sfith  Inf., 
37th  Inf.. 
94th  Inf.. 
(«th  Inf.. 
y7th  Inf.. 
101st  Inf .. 
102(1  Inf.. 
104th  Inf.. 
lOoth  Inf.. 


Brigades. 


Divisions. 


.■?,  Patrick 

3,  Ilartsuif. 

1,  Sullivan 

Piatt  

1,  Robinson  ... 

2,  Tower , 

Doubleday.., 

1,  Duryea , 

Birney , 

2,  Schlaudelier, 

1.  Duryea 

1,  Duryea 


1,  Hatch  .... 

2,  RIclietts . 
1,  Hatch.  ... 


Sturgis 

1,  Kearny... 

2,  Ricltetts. 

1,  Hatch 

2,  Ricketts.. 
I.Kearny.... 
2,  Greene.... 
2,  Ricketts  . 

,  Ricketts . 


Commanding  Officers. 


Col.  A.  Farnsworth  (c).  Ma).  W.  St.  G. 

Elliott  (w),Capt.  J.  Moore'(w),Lt. -Col. 

David  Morrison  (c) 

Col.  G.W.Pratt (k),U. -Col.  T.  R.  Gates.. 
Col.  J.VV.  Stiles  (c),  Miij.  A.  Rutherford. 
Lt.-Col.  E.  B.   Fowler  (w),  MaJ.  W.   H. 

DeBevoise 


Lt.-Col.  Richard  A.  Bachia 

Col.  A.  R.Root(w),  Lt.-Col. C.Littlefield. 

Lt.-Col.  .James  R.  Post 

Lt.-Col.  .John  P.  Spofford 

Lt.-Col.  N.  A.  Gessner,  40th  N.  Y.  Vols... 

Maj.  J.  C.  Lane « 

MaJ.  Lewis  C.  Skinner 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged.. 


616  180 
1615  401 


W'n'd    Miss'g 


10.-) 
279 
83 

129 
118 
63 
147 
113 
111 
124 

'89 
74 


39  1622    5325 
106  4157|14462 


t  Loss  incompletely  reported. 

358.  Aug.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Rapidan  River,  Va.     Geii.  Pope's  campaign.     4tli  Cavalry. 

359.  Aug.  ITtli.     Skirmish  at  Louisa  Court  House,  Va.  Geii.  Pope's  campaign.   5th  Cavalry. 

360.  Aug.  18th.     Skirmish  at  Rapidan  Station,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     2d  Cavalrv. 

361.  Aug.  18th-19th.     Skirmishes  at  Rappahannock  Station,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign, 

10th  Battery. 
862.  Aug.  19th.     Skirmish  on  Culpeper  Road,  Va.     6th  Cavalry. 

363.  Aug.  20th.     Skirmish  on  Neuse  River  Road,  N.  C,  thirteen  miles  from  New   Berne. 

Detachment  3d  Cavalry. 

364.  Aug.  20th.     Skirmish  at  Barnett's  Ford,  Rapidan  River,  Va.     Companies  A   B   and 

M,  6th  Cavalry. 

365.  Aug.  20th.     Action  at  Brandy  Station,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     2d  Cavalry. 

366.  Aug.  20th.     Action  and   skirmishes  at  and  near  Rappahannock  Station,  Va.     Gen. 

Pope's  campaign.     2d  Cavalry;  97th,  104th  and  105th  Infantry. 

367.  Aug.    21st.     Action  at  Kelly's  Ford,  Rappahannock  River,  Va.    Gen.  Pope's  campaign. 

5th  Cavalry;  51st  and  79th  Infantry. 

368.  Aug.   21st.     Skirmishes  along  the  Rappahannock  River,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign. 

Batteries  K  and  L,  1st  Artillery;    10th  Battery;    21st,  22d,  23d,  24th,  26th,  30th, 
35th,  76th,  80th,  84th,  94th,  95th,  97th,  104th  and  105th  Infantry. 

369.  Aug.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Beverly  Ford,    Rappahannock  River,  Va.     General   Pope's 

campaign.     Battery  K,  1st  Artillery. 

370.  Aug.  22d.     Engagement  at  Catlett's  Station,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     2d  Cavalry. 

371.  Aug.  23d.     Skirmishes  along  the  Rappahannock  River,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign. 

Battery  L,  1st  Artillery;  83d,  97th,  104th  and  106th  Infantry. 

372.  Aug.  22d.     Action  at  Freeman's  Ford,  Rappahannock   River,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  cam- 

paign.    9th  Cavalry;  Battery  I,  l.st  Artillery;  13th  Batterj'. 

373.  Aug.  22d.   Skirmish  at  Fox's  Ford,  Rappahannock  River,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign. 

54th  and  58th  Infantry. 

374.  Aug.  23d.     Engagement  at  Rappahannock  Station,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     Bat- 

teries I  and  L,  1st  Artillery;  Battery  L,  2d  Artillery;  2d  and  10th   Batteries;  8th, 
26th,  28th,  41st,  45th,  83d,  84th,  94th,  97th,  104th  and  105th  Infantry. 

375.  Aug.  23d.     Skirmish  at  Culpeper,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.      Detachment  2d  Cav. 
•376.  Aug.  23d.     Action  at  Great  Run,  near  Sulphur  Springs,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign. 

9th  Cavalry. 

377.  Aug.  23d-24th.     Action  at  Beverly  Ford,   Rappahannock   River,  "\'a.     Gen.    Pope's 

campaign.     Batteries  K  and  M,  1st  Artillery. 

378.  Aug.  23d-24th.     Skirmish  at  Norman's  Ford,  Rappahannock  River,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's 

campaign.     80th  Infantry. 

379.  Aug.  23d-24th.  Action  at  and  near  Sulphur  Springs,  Va.     Warrenton  Springs.     Gen. 

Pope's  campaign.     2d,  5th  and  9th  Cavalry;  Batteries  I  and  M,  1st  Artillery;  Bat- 


180  PART  ir.     IX  THE  FIELD. 

1862. 

tery  L,  2d  Artillery;  lOtli  and  13tli  Batteries;  28tli,  39tli,  41st,  46th,  51st,  .54111, 
58tb,  60th,  78th  and  79th  Infantry. 

380.  Aug.  24th.     Action  at  Jones'  Ford,  Va.     (jlen.  Pope".s  campaign.     Uth  Cavalry. 

381.  Aug.  24th-25th.     Action  at  Waterloo  Bridge,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     4th  Cav- 

alry; Battery  I,  1st  Artillery;  2d  and  13th  Batteries;  8th,  29th,  41st,  45th,  54th, 
58th  and  68th  Infantry. 

382.  Aug.  25th.     Skirmish  at  Deep  Creek,  Va.     Great  Kun.     Gen.  Pope's  cain])aign.     9th 

Cavalry. 

383.  Aug.  26th.     Action  at  Sulphur   Springs,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     Battery  li,  1st 

Artillery;  21st,  22d,  23d,  24tli,  30th,  35th,  76th,  80th,  84th  and  95th  Infantry. 

384.  Aug.  26th.     Skirmish  at  Bri.stoe  Station,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's   campaign.     4th  Cavalry. 

385.  Aug.  26th.     Skirmish  at  Manassas  Junction,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     Detach- 

ment 2d  Cavalry. 

386.  Aug.  26th.     Capture  of  Manassas  Station,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's    camimign.     One  section 

Battery  C,  1st  Artillery;  11th  Battery. 

387.  Aug.  27th.     Action  at  Bull  Run  Bridge,  Va.     Centreville.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     2d 

Artillery;  one  section  11th  Battery. 

388.  Aug.  27th.     Skirmish  near  Salem  and  "White  Plains,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     4th 

and  9th  Cavalry. 

389.  Aug.  27th.     Action  near  Sulphur  Springs,  Va.     Detachment  10th  Cavalry. 

390.  Aug.  27th.     Engagement  at  Kettle  Run,  Va.    Bristoe  Station.    Gen.  Pope's  campaign. 

2d;  70th,  Capt.  Chas.  L.  Young;  71st,  Lt.-Col.  H.  L.  Potter  (w),  Capt.  O.  Murphy; 
73d,  Col  Nelson  C.  Taylor  (c),  Capt.  H.  C.  Bliss;  73d,  Capt.  A.  A.  McDonalds  (k), 
Capt.  M.  W.  Burns;  74th,  Maj.  E.  L.  Price;  and  three  companies  87th,  Infantry. 

391.  Aug.  27th.     Action  near  Gainesville,   Va.     Gen.   Pope's  campaign.     Battery  L,  2d 

Artillery. 

392.  Aug.  28th.     Skirmish   near  Centreville,   Va.     Gen.   Pope's   campaign.     5th   Cavalry; 

Battery  E,  1st  Artillery;  1st  and  38th  Infantry. 

393.  Aug.  28th.     Skirmish  near  Bull  Run,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     2d  Battery. 

394.  Aug.  28th.     Skirmish  at  Burke's  Station,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     18th  and  31st 

Infantry. 

395.  Aug.  28th.     Engagement  at  Thoroughfare  Gap,  Va.     Ilaymarket.     Gen.  Pope's  cam- 

paign.    2d  Cavalry;  26th,  83d,  94th,  97th,  104th  and  105th  Infantry. 

396.  Aug.  28th.     Engagement  near  Gainesville.  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     Battery  L, 

1st  Artillery;  21st,  22d,  23d,  24th,  30th,  35th,  76th,  80th,  84th  and  95th  Infantry. 

397.  Aug.  29th.     Skirmish  near  Manassas  Junction,  Va.    Gen.  Pope's  campaign.    13th  and 

44th  Infantry. 

398.  Aug.  29th.     Battle  at  Groveton,  Va.     Manassas  Plains.    Gen.  Pope's  campaign.    2d, 

4th,  5th  and  9th  Cavalry;  Batteries  I  and  L,  1st  Artillery;  Battery  L,  2d  Artillery; 
2d,  10th  and  13th  Batteries;  1st,  2d,  8th,  2lst,  32d,  23d,  24th,  29th,  30th,  35th,  37th, 
38th,  40th,  41st;  45th,  detachment  46t.h,  51st,  54th,  58th,  68th,  70th,  71st,  72d,  73d, 
74th,  76th,  79th,  80th,  84th,  87th,  95th  and  101st  Infantry. 

399.  Aug.  30th.     Skirmish  at  Lewis' Ford,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     5th  Cavalry, 

400.  Aug.  30th.     Skirmish  at  Kelly's  Ford,  Va.     6th  Cavalry. 

401.  Aug.  30th.     Skirmish  near  Frying  Pan,  Va.     Detachment  10th  Cavalry. 

402.  Aug.  30th.     Skirmish  at  Plymouth,  N.  C.     Company  F,  9th  Infantry. 

403.  Aug.  30th.     Battle  of  Bull  Run,  Va.     Groveton  Heights.     Second  Manassas.     Gen. 

Pope's  campaign.  2d,  4th  and  9th  Cavalry;  Batteries  I,  K  and  L,  1st  Artillery; 
Battery  L,  2d  Artillery;  2d.  10th  and  13th  Batteries;  1st,  2d,  5th,  8th,  10th,  12tii, 
13th,  17th,  21st,  22d,  23d,  24th,  25th,  26th,  29th.  30th,  35th,  37th,  38th,  40th,  41st, 
44th,  45th,  46th,  51st,  54th,  58th,  68th,  70th,  71st,  72d,  73d,  74th,  76th,  79th,  80th, 
83d,  84th,  86th,  87th,  94th,  95th,  97th,  101st,  104th  and  105th  Infantry. 

404.  Aug.  31st.     Skirmish  at  Little  River   Turnpike,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     2d 

Cavalry. 

405.  Aug.  31st.      Skirmish  near  Centreville,  Va.      Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     4th  and   9th 

Cavalry;  46th  and  79th  Infantry. 

406.  Aug.  31st.     Skirmish  at  Germantown,  Va.     Centreville;  Manassas.    Detachment  10th 

Cavalry. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


181 


407 
408 

409. 

410. 

411. 

412. 

413. 
414. 

415. 
416. 

417. 

418. 

419. 
420. 

421. 

422. 
423. 
424. 

425. 

426. 

427. 
428. 

429. 


Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     21st, 


1862. 
Aug.  31st.     Skirmisli  at  Fairfax  Court  House,  Va. 

23cl  and  35tli  Infantry. 
Sept.  1st.     Skirmishes  at  the  crossing  of  the  Difficulty,  on  Little  River  Turnpike, 

and  at  Fairfax  Court  House,  Va.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     5th  Cavalry:  Battery 

L,  1st  Artillery;  23d.  24th,   26th,  30th,   83d,   84th,    94th,   97th,   104th  and  105th 

Infantry. 
Sept.  1st.     Battle  of  Chantilly,  Va.     Oxhill.     Gen.  Pope's  campaign.     1st,  37th,  38th, 

40th,  46th,  51st.  79th,  80th  and  101st  Infantry. 
Sept.  1st.     Skirmish  near  Centreville,  Va.     Battery  B,  1st  Artillery,  and  part  of  Bat- 
tery A,  2d  Battalion  Artillery,  with  it;  2d  and  78th  Infantry. 
Sept.  2d.     Skirmish   near  Fairfax  Court   House,   Va.     Gen.   Pope's  campaign.     9th 

Cavalry;  82d  lufantr)-. 
Sept.  2d.     Skirmish  on  Germantown  Road,  Va.     Battery  B,  1st  Artillery,  and  part  of 

Battery  A,  2d  Battalion  Artillery,  with  it. 
Sept.  3d.     Skirmish  near  Centreville,  Va.     10th  Cavalry,  Maj.  Kemper;  64th  Infantry. 
Sept.  4th.     Skirmish  near  Fairfax  Court  House,  Va.     4th  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  F.  Nazer; 

9th  Cavalry,  Col.  Beardslee,  Maj.  Knox;  35th  Infantry. 
Sept.  4th.     Skirmishes  at  Hall's  Hill  and  Fall's  Church.  Va.     26th  and  30th  Infantry. 
Sept.  4th.     Skirmish  on  reconnoissance  near  Charlestown,  W.  Va.    Detacliment  8th 

Cavalry,  Capt.  B.  F.  Foote. 
Sept.  4th.     Skirmish  at  South  MUls,  Va.,  on  expedition  from  Suffolk.     Two  compa- 
nies 1st  Mounted  Rifles,  Maj.  Wheelan. 
Sept.  4th-5th.     Skirmishes  at  Point  of  Rocks  and  Berlin,  Md.     Detachment  company 

A,  5th  Artillery. 
Sept.  6th.     Skirmish  at  Seneca  Creek,  Md.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Laverty. 
Sept.  6th-7th.     Attack  on,  and  defense  of,  Washington,  N.  C.     Companies  D,  G,  H, 

I  and  L,  3d  Cavalry,  Maj.  Mix;  Batteries  G  and   H,  3d  Artillery,  Capts.  Wall  and 

Riggs;  Detachuient  Marine  Artillery,  Capt.  Nicoll  (k). 
Sept.  6th-7th.     Skirmishes  at  Point  of  Rocks,  Berlin,  Knoxville  and  Sandy  Hook, 

Md.     Company  A,  5th  Artillery. 
Sept.  8th,     Skirmish  at  Summit  Point,  Va. 
Sept.  8th.     Skirmish  at  Table  Church,  Md, 
Sept.  9th.     Skirmish  at  Tranter's  Creek,  N. 

Jocknick. 
Sept.  9th.     Skirmish  at   Williamsburg,  Va. 

Perdus. 
Sept.  9th-10th.   Skii-mishes  near  Hyattstown,  Md.     A  battalion  of  1st  Cavalry,  Maj . 

Adams;  detachment  6th  Cavalry,  Lieut.  F.  A.  Easton. 
Sept.  lOth-llth.  Skirmish  at  Sugar  Loaf  Mountain,  Md.     43d  Infantry. 
Sept.  12th.   Skirmish  at  Frederick  City,   Md.     1st   Cavalry,  Col.  McReynolds;   6th 

Cavalry;   51st  Infantry. 
Sept.  12th-15th.     Siege  and  surrender  of  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.     Losses  in  actions 

at  Maryland  Heights,  Sept.  12th-13th;  Harper's  Ferry  and  Bolivar  Heights,  Sept. 

14th-15th,   included.      Many  wounded  fell  in   the   hands  of    the   enemy  and  are 

again  counted  with  the  captured. 


8th  Cavalry. 
21st  Infantry. 
C.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry,  Capt.  G.  F. 

Detachment  6th  Cavalry;  Les  Enfants 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

t 
o 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed. 

W'n'd. 

Miss'g. 

Organiza- 
tions. 

■G 
o 

•3    . 

S  c 
3 

i 
1 

o 

■3 

=  £ 

3 

0 
5 
9 

10 
36 
28 
38 
3(t 

30 

T3 

"a 
a? 

3) 

< 

8th  Cav 

Col.  B.  F.  Davis 

87 

256 

520 
934 
y.iO 
881 
916 

530 

92 

5th  Art.: 
Bat'y  A  . 

4,  Ward 

Miles 

o 

Capt.  John  H.  Graham ) 

2 

Bat'y  F... 
.•iath  Inf.... 

Miles 

! 

Capt.  Eugene  McGrath \ 

Col.  F.  G.  D'Utassy 

267 

D'Utassy 

D'Utassy 

D'Ulassy 

2,  Trimble 

2,  Trimble 

4,  Ward 

Miles '.'.'.... 

15 
6 
10 

1 
38 

.545 

981 
989 
922 
1031 

560 

nith  Inf.. 

Miles 

5 

12 

...... 

■■■■■4 

115th  Inf... 

""i 

12r.tlrlnf... 

126th  Inf... 

12th   Regt. 

Nat.  G'd. 

Miles 

Miles 

Miles 

i 

Col.  Geo.  L.  Willard 

Col.  E.  Sherrill  (w),  Maj.  W.  H.  Balrd... 

Col.  Wm.  G.  Ward  (c) 

Total 

1 

3 

21 
41 

5 
13 

5104 

6387 

Total  loss  of  Union  troops  engaged 

160 

435 

12085 

12737 

182 


PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1863. 


Siege  of   Harper's  Ferry.     39th 
Siege  of  Harper's  Ferry. 


430.  Sept.  12tli.     Skirmisli  at  Solomon's  Gap,   W.  Va. 

Infantry. 

431.  Sept.  13th.     Skirmish  on   reconnoissauce  at  Halltown,  Va. 

8th  Cavalry. 

Sept.  12th-13th.  Action  at  Maryland  Heights,  Md.  Siege  of  Harper's  Ferry.  Com- 
panies A  and  F,  5th  Artillery;  (company  I,  12th  Regiment,  National  Guard;  39th, 
111th  and  126th  Infantry. 

Sept.  13th.     Skirmish  at  Jeflferson  City,  Md.     9th,  89th  and  103d  Infantry. 

434.  Sept.  13th.     Skirmish  at  Jefiferson  Pass.  Md.     20th  and  33d  Infantry. 

435.  Sept.  ]4th-15th.     Action  at  Bolivar  Heights,  W.  Va.     Siege  of  Harper's  Ferry.     Bat- 

teries A  and  F,  5th  Artillery;  115th,  125t]i  and  126th  Infantry. 
Sept.  14th.     Battle  of  Crampton's  Pass,  Md.     South  Mountain;  in  front  of  Burkits- 
ville. 


432. 


433. 


436. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

a. 

p 

6 
6 
6 
6 
6 

f> 
6 
6 
6 
6 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed  W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organi- 
zations. 

E 
C 

=  E 
'"ai 

10 

•J. 

i 

i 

1 

=  E 
'"46 

40 

1 
0 

•a 

Ie 



""2 

(11 

60 

bo 

2   Smith 

Capt.  Andrew  Cowan * 

16th  Inf.... 
Ijfth  Inf.... 
2nthlnf.... 
27th  Inf... 

31st  Inf. 

32cl  Inf 

33.1  Inf 

iM  Inf 

2,  Bartlett 

3,  Newton 

3,  Irsvin 

2,  Bartlett 

3,  Newton 

3,  Newton 

3,  Irwin 

I,  Hancock 

1,  Slocum 

1,  Slocum 

Lt.-Col.  Geo.  R.  Myers 

Col.  Ernest  Von  Vegesack • 

1 

54 

1,  Slocum 

1,  Slocum 

I,  Slocum 

Col  J  J.  Bartlett  (c),  Lt.-Col.   A.  D.  Adams 

6 

1 

10 

2 
■3 

3 

37 

33 

Lt.-Col.  Francis  E.  Pinto.  32d  Inf. 

Ci'l.  R.  Matherson  (w),  Maj.  Geo.  F.  Lemon  (w). 
Lt.-Col.  Joseph  W.  Corning * 

1 

51 

Malor  John  AVilson * 

2,  Smith  

2    Smith 

Lt.-Col.  W.  C.  Alberger(w),Maj.G.  W.Johnson* 
Capt.  Nathan  S.  Babcock * 

V7th  Inf 

... 

121st  Inf.... 

2,  Bartlett 

1,  Slocum 

Total    

2 
5 

47 
108 

7 
19 

145 

399 

2 

''OS 

523 

437.  Sept.  14th.      Battle  of    South  Mountain,  Md. 
Tamer's  Pass  in  front  of  Middletown. 


Boonsborough;  Boonsborough   Gap. 


Organi- 
zations. 


2d  Cav 

6th  Cav  . ., 
1st  Art.: 

Bat'y  L.. 
9thlnf .... 

21st  Inf 

22dlnf.... 
23d  Inf.... 
24th  Inf.. 
26th  Inf.. 
30th  Inf.., 
35th  Inf.., 
46th  Inf.. 
5Ut  Inf... 
76tn  Inf.. 
79th  Inf .  , 
80th  Inf . . 
8.3d  Inf.... 
84th  Inf.. 
89th  Inf.. 

94th  Inf.. 
9oth  Inf.. 
97th  Inf.. 
m-id  Inf.. 
KMth  Inf. 
105th  Inf. 


Brigades. 


Fairchild 

Patrick 

Phelps,  Jr  .. 

Patrick  

Phelps,  Jr  ., 

Christian  ... 

Phelps,  Jr  .. 

Patrick 

Welsh 

Ferrero  

Doubleday .. 

Christ , 

Patrick 

,  Tlartsuff 

,  Phelps.  Jr  .. 
,  Fairchild  ... 

,  Christian  ... 
,  Doubleday  ...|l. 
,  Duryea. 


Fairchild., 

Duryea 

Duryea.... 


Doubleday . 
Rodman .... 

Hatch  

Hatch  

Hatch  

Hatch  

Ricketts  .... 

Hatch  

Hatch  

Willcox 

Sturgls 

Hatch  

Willco.x 

Hatch  

Ricketts  .... 

Hatch  

Rodm.in  .... 


Ricketts  . 
Hatch  .. 
Ricketts  . 
Rodman  . 
Ricketts  . 
Ricketts 


Commanding  Officers. 


1  Co's  A,  B,  I  and  K,  Gen.  Hooker's  escort . 
'•'iCol.  Thomas  C.  Devln,  eight  companies  .... 


Capt.  .John  A.Reynolds 

Lt.-Col.  Edgar  A.  Kimball 

Col.  Wni.  F.  Rogers , 

Col.Walter  Phelps,  Jr.(c),  Lt.-Col.  John  McKie.Jr 

Col.  Henry  C.  Hoffman , 

Capt.  John  D.  O'Brian , 

Col.Wm.A.Christian(c),  Lt.-Col. R.H.Richardson 

(lol.  Wm.  M.  Searing    

Col.  Newton  H.  Lord 

Lt.-Col.  Joseph  (ierhardt 

Col.  Robert  B.  Potter 

Col. Wm.  P.  Wain wright(c,  w),  Capt.And. J.  Grover 

Lt.-Col.  David  Morrison 

Lt.-Col.  Theodore  B.  Gates 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  Atterbury 

MaJ.Wm.  H.  De  Bevoise 

Col.  Harrison  S.  Fairchild  (c),  MaJ.  Edward  Jar- 
dine,  9th  Infantrv 

Lt.-Col.  Calvin  Littlefleld. „> 

Ma|.  Edward  Pye 

MaJ.  Charles  Northrup 

Mat.  BenJ.aniin  Bingold 

MaJ.  Lewis  C.  Skinner 

Col.  Howard  Carroll 


Total . 


Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 13  312  66  1337 


W'n'd 


Miss'g 


3811 


162.. 


438. 


Sept.  15th.     Attack  on  and  capture  of  part  of  Gen.  Longstreet's  train,  near  Williams- 
port,  Md.     8th  Cavalry,  Col.  Davis. 
439.  Sept.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Green  Castle,  Pa.     8th  Cavalry.     * 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


183 


1862. 

440.  Sept.  15tb.     Skirmish  at  Zuni,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

441.  Sept.  lotli-16tli.     Action  at  Sharpsburg  and  on  Antietam  Creek,  near  Keedysville,  Md. 

Battery  B,  1st  Artillery;  Batteries  A,  B  and  C,  1st  Battalion  Artillery;  detachment 
Battery  A,  2d  Battalion,  with  B,  1st  Artillery;  5th  Battery;  5th,  7th,  52d,  57th  and 
84th  Infantry. 

442.  Sept.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Goose  Creek,  Va.,  on  reconnoissance  from  Upton's  Hill  to 

Leesburg.     Detachments  2d  and  10th  Cavalry. 

443.  Sept    17th.     Battle  of  Antietam,  Md.     Sharpsburg. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


IstCav 

2d  Cav  

«thCav 

eiliCav 

SthCav 

Oneida 

Cav.  Co- 
ast Art.: 

Bat'y  B. 

Bat'y  G. 

Bat'y  L. 

Bat'y  M. 
IstBatt.Art 

Bat'y  A. 

Bat'v  B. 

Bat'y  C. 

Bat'v  D. 
2dBalt.Art. 

Bat'y  A. 
1st  Bat'y  ... 
5th  Bat'y... 
10th  Bat'y.. 

•4th  Inf 

6th  Inf  

7th  Inf 

■9th  Inf 

10th  Inf.... 
12th  Inf.... 
l.'Jth  Inf.... 
14th  Inf.... 
16th  Inf.... 
ITthInf .... 
18th  Inf.... 
2Uth  Inf... 

21st  Inf 

22d  Inf.... 
23d    Inf  . ... 

24th  Inf 

25th  Inf.... 
26th  Inf 


27th  Inf . ... 

28th  Inf 

30th  Inf 

31st  Inf.... 
S2d  Inf.... 
33d    Inf.... 

34th  Inf 

35t.hlnf .... 
42d  Inf.... 
43d  Inf.... 
44th  Inf.... 
46th  Inf.... 
49th  Inf.... 
61st  Inf.... 
52d  Inf.... 
67th  Inf.... 

Sgthinf .... 

€Oth  Inf 

61st  Inf.... 
6M    Inf..,. 

euhinf .... 

66i,h  Inf 

69th  Inf.... 
7rithlnf .... 
77th  Inf... 
78th  Inf.... 
79thlnf .... 

80thlnf 

«2d   Inf 

83d  Inf.... 
84thlnf .... 
88th  Inf.... 
89th  Inf.... 
93d    Inf 

94th  Inf.... 

95th  Inf 

«7thlnf.... 


4,  McReynolds. 


Best 

Reserve  . 
Reserve. 
Reserve  . 
Reserve . 


1,  Richardson. 
1,  Doubleday.. 


Ayres 

Reserve  

Best 

3,  Weber 

3,  Warren .... 
1,  Caldwell... 
1,  Fairchild... 
3,  Warren  .... 
3,  Stoclvton... 

1,  Barnes 

2,  Griffin 

2,  Bartlett... 

3,  Stockton... 
3,  Newton .  .. 

3,  Irwin 

3,  Patriclv 

1,  Phelps,  Jr 

3,  Patrick 

1,  Phelps,  Jr 

1,  Barnes 

2,  Christian  . 


Bartlett 

Crawford  . ... 
Phelps,  Jr  ... 

Newton 

Newton 

Irwin 

Gorman 

Patrick 

Dana 

Hancock 

Stockton  .... 

Welsh 

Irwin 

I'errero 

Brooke  

Brooke 


3,  Dana ....2,  Sedgwick... 

3,  Goodrich  ... .12,  Greene 

1,  Caldwell 1,  Richardson. 

2,  Meagher 1,  Richardson. 


Artillery . 
Artillery . 
Artillery . 
Artillery  . 


2,  Smith. . 
Artillery  , 


3,  French 

2,  Sykes 

1,  Richardson. 
.3,  Rodman 

2,  Svkes 

I,  Morrell 

1,  Morrell 

I,  Morrell 

1,  Slocum 

1,  Morrell 

1,  Slocum 

2,  Smith 

1,  Doubleday.. 
1,  Doubleday.. 
1,  Doubleday .. 
1,  Doubleday .. 

1,  Morrell 

2,  Kicketts 


Slocum 

AVilliams 

Doubleday ... 

Slocum 

Slocum 

Smith 

Sedgwick  ..., 
Doubleday... 
Sedgwick.... 

Smith 

Morrell 

Willcox 

Smith 

Sturgis 

Richardson. 
Richardson. 


1,  Caldwell.... 
3,  Brooke 

2,  Meagher.... 

2,  Hoffman.... 

3,  Irwin 

3,  Goodrich  ... 

1,  Christ 

3,  Patrick 

1.  Gorman  .... 
3,  Hartsuflf.... 

1,  Phelps,  Jr..il. 

2,  Meagher 11. 

I,  Fairchild.. ..^3, 


Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Doubleday.. 

Smith 

Greene 

Willcox 

Doubleday.. 
Sedgwick  . 

Ricketts 

Doubleday.. 
Richardson 
Rodman 


2,  Christian.. ..2,  Ricketts.... 

2,  Hoffman ll,  Doubleday. 

1,  Duryea '2,  Ricketts  .... 


Commanding  Olficers. 


Col.  A.  T.  McReynolds{c),  MaJ.  A.W.  Adams 
Co's  A,  B,  I  and  K,  escort;  Capt.  J.  E.  Nailor 
Co's  D.  and  K,  escort;  Capls.  Lyon  &  Johnson 

Eight  companies;  Col.  Thomas  C.  Devin 

Col.  Benj.  F.  Davis  (c),  MaJ.  Wm.  L.  Markell 

At  headquarters  Army  of  the  Potomac 

Capt.  RufusD.  Pettit 

Capt.  John  D.  Frank 

Capt.  John  A.  Reynolds 

Capt.  George  W.  Colhran 


MaJ.  Albert  Arndt  (k),  Lieut.  B.  Wever.. 

Lieut.  A.  Von  Kleiser 

Capt.  Robert  Langner 

Capt.  Charles  Kusserow 


Killed.  W'n'd  Miss'g 


With  Batteries  B  and  G,  1st  Artillery 

Capt.  Andrew  Cowan ." 

Capt.  Elijah  I).  Taft 

Capt.  John  T.  Bruen 

Lt.-Col.  John  D.  McGregor 

Col.  G.  K.  Warren  (c),  Capt.  C.  Wlnslow. . 

Capt.  Charles  Bristol 

Lt.-Col.  Edgar  A.  Kimball I    i 

Lt.-Col.  John  W.  Marshall I 

Capt.  Will.    Iluson I 

Col.  ElislKi  <;.  Mursliall 

Col.  JaniLS  McQuade 

Lt.-Col.  Joel  J.  Seaver 

Lt.-Col.  Nelson  Bartram 

Lt.-C"l.  George  R.  Myers 

Col.  Ernest  Von  Vegesack 

Col.  Wm.  F.  Rogers 

Col.  W.  Phelps,  Jr.  (c),  Lt.-Col.  J.  McKie,  Jr. 

Col.  Heury  C.  Hoffman 

Capt.  John  D.O'Brian(w),]st  Lt.  John  Ratigan 

Col,  (Miarles  A.  Johnson 

Col.  Wm.  A.  Christian  (c),  Lt.-Col.  R.  H. 
Richardson 

Col.  J.  J.  Bartlett  (c),  Lt.-Col.  A.  T>.  Auams. 

Capt.  W.  H.  H.  Mapes 

Col.  Wm.  M.  Searing 

fi'Lt.-Col.  Francis  E.  Piuto 

fijLt.-Col.  Francis  E.  Pinto 

6  Lt.-Col.  Joseph  W.  Corning 

2iCol.  James  A.  Suiter .-. 


Col.  Newton  B.  Lord 

Lt.-Col.G.  N.  Bomford(w),  Maj.  J.E. Mallow. 

MaJ.  John  Wilson 

Maj.  Freeman  Conner 

Lt.-Col.  Joseph  Gerhardt 

MaJ.  George  W.  Johnson 

Col.  Robert  B.  Potter 

Col.  Paul  Frank 

Col.  S.  K.  Zook(c), Lt.-Col.  P.  J.  Parisen  (k), 

I    MaJ.  A.  B.  Chapman 

2lCol.  Wm.   L.  Tidb.all 

12  Col.W.E.Goodrich(c,k),  Lt.-Col.  C.R.Brundage 
2|Col.  F.  C.  Barlow(w;,  Lt.-Col.  N.  A.  Miles.. 
2  Lt.-Col.  Henry  Fowler  (w),  MaJ.  R.  C.  Bent 

I    ley (w),  Capt.  J.   O'Neill 

2|Consolidated  with  the  61st  Inf.  during  the  battle 

2  Capt.  Julius  Wehle 

2]Lt.-Col.  James  Kelly,  MaJ.  J.  Cavanagh 

Capt.  A.  J.  Grover.  Lt.-Col.C.  E.  Livingston. 

Capt.  Nathan  S.  Babcock 

Lt.-Col.  J.  Austin  (c),  Capt.  Henry  K.  Stagg. 

Lt.-Col.  David  Morrison 

Lt.-Col.  Theodore  B.  Gates , 

Col.  Henrv  W.  Hudson 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  Atterburv 

Maj.  Wm,  H.  DeBevoise 

Lt.-Col.  Patrick  Kellv  

Col.H.S.Fairchild  (c), MaJ.E.  Jardine,9th  Inf. 

At  headquarters  Armv  of  the  Potomac,  Lt.- 
Col.  Benj.  C.   Butler 

Lt.-Col.  Calvin   Littlefield 

MaJ.  Edward  Pye 

Maj.  Charles  Northrup 


61 

2.33 


4 

14.i 
71 
30 
42 
19 


12 
12 
3 
4 

•47 
154 
67 
181 


16 
23 

87 
18 

101 
224 
22 
41 

202 
50 
103 
196 


12S 
114 
27 
102 
103 


13 
1 

107 


184 


PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


18G2. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

1 

o 

12 

'.) 
I 
1 
12 

Coniniaiuling  Officers. 

Killed. 

W'n'd. 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

1 
o 

1 

"i 
1 

"3 

44 

139 

4 
24 
6 

8 
7 

J? 
624 

1969 

1 
0 

■3 
3 
3 

2 

128 

474 

■3 

oT> 
57 
51 
49 
120 

2687 

9075 

1 
0 

2 

5 
25 
15 
11 

47 

]77 

746 

0 
1 

< 

102.1    Inf... 
103(1    Inf... 
104th  Inf... 

2,  Stainrook  ... 
1,  Fairchild.... 
1,  Duiyea 

1,  Duryea  

."!,  Oordon 

2,  Morris 

2,  Greene 

.!.  Koilman 

2,  Hirk.'tis  

2,  Itlckelts  

1,  Williams  .... 

3,  French 

U.-Col.  James  0.  Lane 

Ma(.  HenJ.   Ringold   .'. 

Ma|.  licwis  C.  Skinner 

.37 

117 
82" 

10.5th  Inf... 

74 

lOTthlnf... 
lOSth  Inf... 

Col.  R.  B.  Van  Valkenburgh 

63 
19.^ 

Total 

3762 

12410 

444. 

445. 

446. 

447. 

448. 
449. 
450. 

451. 

453. 
453. 
454. 
455. 
456. 

457. 
458. 

459. 

460. 

461. 
462. 
463. 

464. 
465. 
466. 
467. 

468. 
469. 
470. 
471. 
473. 
473. 

474. 

475. 


Sept.  18tli.     Skirmishes  at  Antietam,  Md.     3d  Battery;  9tli,  49tli,  65th,  67th  and  123d 
Infaatry. 

Sept.  19th.     Skirmishes  at  Black  or  Boteler".s  Ford,  below  Sbepherdstown,W.  Va.    Bat- 
teries C  and  D,  1st  Battalion  Artillery;  5th  Battery;  5th  and  10th  Infantry. 

Sept.  19th-30th.     Action  at  William.sport,  Md.     1st  (Cavalry;  3d   Battery;  65th,  67th, 
94th  and  123d  Infantry. 

Sept.  30th.      Action  near  Shepherdstown,  W.  Va.     1st  and  8th  Cavalry;  Battery  D,  1st 
Battalion  Artillery;  5th,  10th,  13th,  13th,  17th,  25th  and  44th  Infantry, 

Sept.  20th.     Affair  near  Shiloh,  N.  C.     Detachment  Marine  Artillery,  Capt.  Avery. 

Sept.  33d.     Skirmish  at  Ashby's  Gap,  Va.     4th  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Nazer;  5th  Cavalry. 

Sept.  33d.      Skirmish  at  Bolivar  Heights,  W.Va.     Company  K,  9th  Infantry,  armed  as 
Artillery,  Capt.  R.  H.  Morris. 

Sept.  34th.     Skirmish  at  Skull  Creek,  S.  C.     Detachment  48th  Infantry,  Lieut.  Miller; 
Col.  Barton  in  command  of  force. 

Sept.  28th.     Skirmish  at  Blackwater,  Va.     Three  companies,  1st  Mounted  Rifles. 
Skirmish  at  Blues  Gap,  W.  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Warrenton,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Berryville,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 

Affair   at   Bluffton  and   Crovrell's  Plantation,   May  River,   S.  C.     Five 
companies,  48th  Infantry,  Col.  Barton  and  Capt.  Strickland. 

Oct.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Aldie,  Va.     9th  Cavalry,  Major  Knox. 

Oct.  1st.     Skirmish  on  reconnoissance  from  Harper's  Ferry  to  Lessburg,  Va.     Batteiy 
G,  1st  Artillery  and  detachment  of  14th  Battery  with  it. 

Oct.  1st.     Affair  near   Elba  Island,  on  Savannah  River,  S.  C.     Five  companies,  48th 
Infantry,  Col.  Barton  and  Capt.  Strickland. 

Oct.  3d.     Skirmish  near  Hanging  Rock,  near  Blues  Gap,  W.   Va.     Company  B,  1st 
Cavalry,  Capt.  Battersby. 

Oct.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Lovettsville,  Va.     6th  Cavalry. 

Oct.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Blackwater,  near  Franklin,  Va.     Detachment  96th  Infantry. 

Oct.  4th.     Skirmish  near  Cacapon  Bridge,  Paw  Paw,  B.  &  0.  R.  R.,  W.  Va.     Detach- 
ment 1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  W.  II.  Boyd. 

Oct.  4th.     Affair  on  the  Blackwater,  near  Zuni,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles.  Col.  Dodge. 
Skirmish  near  Conrad's  Ferry, Va.     Leesburg.     40th  Infantry,  Col.  Egau. 
Skirmish  at  Dumfries,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  near   North   River  Mills,  Va.     Detachment   1st  Cavalry,   Capt. 


Sept.  39th. 
Sept.  39th. 
Sept.  39th. 
Sept.  30th. 


Oct.  4th. 
Oct.  5th. 
Oct.  6th. 
Boyd. 
Oct.  6th. 
Oct.  6th. 
Oct.  7th. 
Oct.  7th. 
Oct.  10th. 


Skirmish  at  Cacapon  Bridge, W.Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Boyd. 
Skirmish  near  Hillsborough, Va.     Detachment  78th  Inf.,  Lt.  W.  McGregor. 
Skirmish  at  Hazel  River,  Va.     3d  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Washington,  N.  C.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  White's  Ford,  Md.     White's  Ferry.     1st  Cavalry. 
Oct.  13th-l3th.       Skirmish    on    the   Sharpsburg    and    Hagerstown    Turnpike,    Md. 

95th  Infantry. 
Oct.  13th.     Skirmishes  at  Paris,  Snickersville  and  Middleburg,  Va.     Detachment  9th 

Cavalry,  Capts.  Ayres  and  Hanley. 
Oct.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Leesburg,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry,  Major  Hammond. 


480. 

Oct. 

17tL. 

481. 

Oct. 

17tli. 

482. 

Oct. 

18tli. 

483. 

Oct. 

18th. 

BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIKMISHES,  ETC.  185 

1862. 

476.  Oct.  16th-17th.    Affair  on  a  reconuoissance  from  Harper's  Ferry  to  Oharlestown,  W. 

Va.  Halltown,  Sliepherdstown.  Detacliment  6tli  Cavalry,  Col.  Devin;  Batteries 
B  and  G,  1st  Artillery,  and  14tli^  Battery  with  them;  7th,  43d,  53d,  57th,  59tli, 
61st,  63d,  64th,  66th,  69th  and  88th  Infantry. 

477.  Oct.  16th-17th.     Skirmish  on  reconnoissance  from  near  Sharpsbnrg,  Md.,  to  Kearneys- 

ville,  Leetown  and  Smithfield,  W.  Va.  Company  G,  6tli  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Sheldon; 
14th  Infantry. 

478.  Oct.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Hanging  Rock,  VV.  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

479.  Oct.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Upperville,  Va.      Detachment  5th  Cavalry,  Major  Hammond. 
Skirmish  at  Paris,  Va,     Detachment  9th  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Dickson. 
Skirmish  at  Salem,  Va.     Detachment  9th  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Sackett. 
Skirmish  at  South  Branch  of  Potomac,  W.  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 
Skirmishes  at  Thoroughfare  Gap  and  Haymarket,  Va.     Detachment  5th 

Cavalry,  Maj.  Hammond;  detachment  9tli .  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Baldwin. 

484.  Oct.  18th.     Skirmish  near   New   Baltimore,  Va.      Detachment  9th  Cavalry,   Lieut. 

Burrows. 

485.  Oct.  18th.     Affair  at  Kirk's  Bluff,  May  River,   S.  C.     One  company  48th  Infantry, 

Lieut.  Elfwing;    Col.  Barton  commanding  force. 

486.  Oct.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Warrenton,  Va.     Detachment  9th  Cavalry,  Maj.  Knox. 

487.  Oct.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Charlestown,  W.  Va.     Battery  B,  1st  Artillery,  and  detach- 

ment 14th  Battery  with  it. 

488.  Oct.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Manassas  Gap,  Va.     86th  Infantry. 

489.  Oct.  31st.     Skirmish  near,  on  reconnoissance  to,  Lovettsville,  Va.     Detachment  6th 

Cavalry,  Col.  Devin;  102d  Infantry. 

490.  Oct.  21st.     Skirmish  at  Wheatland,  Va.     Detachment  6th  Cav.,  Lt.-Col.  D.  Mc Vicar. 

491.  Oct.  33d.     Action  at  Coosawhatchie River,  S.  C.    Detachments  of  companies  F  and  G, 

1st  Engineers,  Capt.  Eaton;  48tli  Infantry,  Col.  Barton. 
493.  Oct.  22d.     Engagement  at  the  Carton  and  Frampton  Plantation,  near  Pocotaligo,  S. 
C.     Detachment  1st  Engineers,  Lt.-Col.  Hall. 

493.  Oct.  34th.     Skirmish  at  Manassas  Junction,  Va.     80th  Infantry. 

494.  Oct.  35th.     Skirmish   near   Zuni,   Va.     Blackwater   Bridge,    Common    Cross    Roads. 

Eight  companies  1st  Mounted  Rifles,  Col.  Dodge. 

495.  Oct.  35th.  Skirmish  at,  and  occupation  of,  Donaldsonville,  La.     75th  Infantry. 

496.  Oct.  37th.  Skirmish  at  Snickersville,  Va.     Two  squadrons  8th  Cavalry;  21st  Infantry. 

497.  Oct.  27th.  Engagement  at  Georgia  Landing,  La.     Labadieville.     75th  Infantry. 

498.  Oct.  27th.  Skirmish  at  Gonzales  Plantation,  Fla.     91st  Infantry. 

499.  Oct.  27th.  Skirmish  at  Springfield,  W.  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Bailey. 

500.  Oct.  29th.  Skirmish  at  North  River  Mills,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

501.  Oct.  29th.  Skirmish  at  French's  Store,  W.  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cav.,  Capt.  Boyd. 

502.  Oct.  29th.  Skirmish  at  Pungo  Creek,  N.  C.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry. 

503.  Oct.  31st.  Skirmish  at  Aldie,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

504.  Oct.  31st.  Skirmish  at  Manassas  Junction,  Va.     58th  Infantry. 

505.  Oct.  31st.  Skirmish  at  Franklin,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles;  85th  and  92d  Infantry. 

506.  Nov.  1st.  Skirmish  at  Philomont,  Va.     8th  Cavalry;    76th,  Lt.-Col.  Chas.  E.  Living- 

ston, and  95th  Infantry. 

507.  Nov.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Rappahannock  Station,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 

508.  Nov.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Occoquan  Ferry,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

509.  Nov.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Rawles'  Mills,  N.  C.     One  company  3d  Cavalry;  Batteries  B 

and  K,  3d  Artillery;  detachment  Marine  Artillery. 

510.  Nov.  2d.     Skirmish  near  'Washington,  N.  C.     Detachment  of  company  G,  3d  Cavalry, 

Lt.  Hall. 

511.  Nov.  2d.     Action  at  Union,   Va.     Bloomfield.     8th  Cavalry;  76th,   Lt.-Col.   Chas.  E, 

Livingston,  and  95th  Infantry. 

512.  Nov.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Snickers'  Gap,  Va.     Battery  B,  1st  Artillery,  Avith  it  detach- 

ment of  14th  Battery;  4th,  5th,  25th,  53d,  57th,  66th  and  69th  Infantry. 

513.  Nov.  8d.     Skirmish  at  Sudley  Church,  near  Bull  Run,  Va.     3d  Cavalry. 

514.  Nov.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Zuni,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

515.  Nov.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va.     163d  Infantry. 

24 


Salem. 

523. 

Nov. 

6tli. 

524. 

Nov. 

Gth. 

525. 

Nov. 

6tli. 

526. 

Nov. 

6tli. 

527. 

Nov. 

7tla. 

528. 

Nov. 

7tli. 

529. 

Nov. 

7tli. 

530. 

Nov. 

8th. 

186  PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 

1862. 

516.  Nov.  3d.     Action  at  Upperville,   Va.     6tli  and  Stli  Cavalry;  76tb,  Lt.-Col.  Cbas.  E. 

Livingston,  and  95tli  lur;infiT. 

517.  Nov.  Sth.      Skirmish  near  Tarboro,  N.  ('.     Companies  E  and  II,  3d  Cavalry. 

518.  Nov.  5th.     Skirmish  at  Pughtown,  Va.     One  squadron  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Harkins. 

519.  Nov.  5th.     Skirmish  at  Snickers'  Gap,  Va.     7th  Infantry. 

520.  Nov.  5th.     Action  at  Barbee's  Cross  Roads  and   Chester  Gap,  Va.     8th   Cavalry, 

Col.  Davis. 

521.  Nov.  .'ith-eth.     Skirmish   at,  on   reconnoissance  to,   Manassas  Gap,  Va.     61st,    64th, 

86th,  122d  and  124th  Infantry. 

522.  Nov.  6th.     Skirmish   at  Thoroughfare  Gap,  Va.      New  Baltimore;    near  Warrenton; 
2d  and  5th  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  at  Upperville,  A'a.     2d  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Lockard's  Gap,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Paw^  PaTv  Furnace,  W.  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  near  Orleans,  Va.     9th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  Jefferson,  near  Amissville,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Sulphur  Springs,  Va.     51st  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  Waterloo  Bridge,  Va.     54tli  Infantry. 
Skirmishes  at   Rappahannock  Bridge,  White  Plains  and   Hope-well  Gap, 

Va.     2d  and  oth  Cavalry. 

531.  Nov.  8th.     Skirmishes  at  Sulphur  Springs  and  Hazel  River,  Va.     Little  Washington: 

Flint  Hill.     8th  Cavalry. 

532.  Nov.  9th.     Skirmish  at  South  Fork  of  Potomac,  eighteen  miles  south  of  Moorefield, 

W.  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Col.  McReynolds. 

533.  Nov.  9th.     Skirmish  at  Amissville,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

534.  Nov.  9th.     Skirmishes  on  reconnoissance  from  Bolivar  Heights  to  Rippon,Va.    Battery 

M,  1st  Artillery;  10th  Battery;  60th,  78th,  102d,  137th,  145th  and  149th  Infantry. 

535.  Nov.  10th.     Skirmish  at  Romney's  Bridge,  W.  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

536.  Nov.  10th.     Action  at  Corbin's  Cross  Roads,  near  Amissville, Va.     Hazel  River.     8th 

C'avalry. 

537.  Nov.  11th.     Demonstration  and  skirmishes  before  Nevr  Berne.  Bachellor's   Creek, 

N.  C.  Four  companies  3d  Cavalry.  Maj.  Garrard  and  Capt.  Moscbell. 

538.  Nov.  11th.  Skirmish  at  Thoroughfare  Gap,  Va.     5tli  Cavalry. 

539.  Nov.  11th.  Skirmish  at  Amissville,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

540.  Nov.  1 1tb.  Skirmish  at  Jefferson,  Va.     Battery  L,  2d  Artillery;  51st  Infantry. 

541.  Nov.  12th.  Skirmish  at  Middleburg.  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

542.  Nov.  12th.  Skirmish  at  Providence  Church,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

543.  Nov.  13th.  Action  at  Sulphur  Springs,  Va.     Battery  L,  2d  Artillery;  51st  Infantry. 

544.  Nov.  13th.  Skirmish  near  Waterloo,  Va.     163d  Infantry. 

545.  Nov.  14th.  Skirmish  at  Jefferson,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

546.  Nov.  14th.  Skirmish  at  Blackwater  Bridge,  Va.     Zuni.     1st  Mounted  Rifles,  Col. 

Dodge. 

547.  Nov.  15th.     Skirmish  near  Springfield,  W.  Va.      1st  Cavalry. 

548.  Nov.  15th.     Action  at  Warrenton  or  Sulphur   Springs,  Va.     Fayetteville.     8th  Cav- 

alry; Battery  L,  2d  Artillery;  Oth,  51st,  89tb  and  103d  Infantry. 

549.  Nov.  1.5th.     Skirmish  near  Waterloo,  Va.     Detachment  124th  Infantry,  Lieut.  W.  E. 

Weygant. 

550.  Nov.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Upperville,  Va.     5t]i  Cavalry. 

551.  Nov.  16th.     Affair  at  United  States  Ford,  Va.     Gold  Mines.     Detachment   company 

H,  10th  Cavalry,  Capt.  Peck. 

552.  Nov.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Falmouth,  Va.     Battery  B,  1st  Artillery,  with  it  a  detachment 

14th  Battery;  52d  Infantry. 

553.  Nov.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Hartwood  Church,  Rappahannock  River,  Va.     63d,  69tb  and 

88th  Infantry. 

554.  Nov.  18th.     Skirmish  at  Core  Creek,  N.  C.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  John 

Mix;  detachment  3d  Artillery. 

555.  Nov.  18th.     Skirmish  near  New  Baltimore,  Va.     Ilaymarket.     4th  and  9th  Cavalry. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


187 


Ludlow  Lawrence's  plantation;   Black- 


1862. 

556.  Nov.  18th.     Skirmish  at  Franklin,  Va.     Zuui; 

water,  85th,  92d  and  112th  Infantry. 

557.  Nov.  20th.     Skirmish  at  Uniontown,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

558.  Nov.  31st.  Skirmish  at  Falmouth,  Va.     57th  Infantry. 

559.  Nov.  22d.  Skirmish    near   Winchester,  Va.       Four   companies    1st   Cavalry,  Capt. 

Harkius. 

560.  Nov.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Gloucester  Court  House,  Va.     Matthews  county.    8th  Battery. 

561.  Nov.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Jamesville,  X.  C.     Batteries  B  and  F,  3d  Artillery. 

562.  Nov.  25th.     Skirmish  at  Aldie,  Va.     Salem.     2d  Cavalry. 

563.  Nov.  25th.     Skirmish  at  Zuni,  near  Suffolk,  Va.     Blackwater.     1st  Mounted  Rifles, 

Col.  Dodge. 

564.  Nov.  28th.     Skirmish  at  Upperville,  Va.     Ashby  Gap.     9th  Cavalry,  Maj.  Knox, 

565.  Nov.  29th.     Action  at  Aldie  and  Berry ville,  Va.     4th  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Nazer;  5th 

Cavalry,  Capt.  Krom;  9th  Cavalry,  Maj.  Knox. 

566.  Nov.  30th.     Skirmish  at  Snicker's  Gap,  Va.     4th,  5th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

567.  Dec.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Ellis  Ford,  Va.     6th  Cavalry. 

568.  Dec.  1st.     Skirmish  on   reconuoissance  to  Grove  Church,    near  Hartwood,  Va.     13th 

and  25th  Infantry. 

569.  Dec.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Hillsboro,  Va.     60th,  78th  and  102d  Infantry. 

570.  Dec.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Charlestown,  W.  Va.   Berryville.  4th  Cavalry;  137th,  145th  and 

149th  Infantry. 

571.  Dec.  2d.     Skirmish  on  the  Blackwater,  near  Franklin,  Va.    130th  Infantry,  Col.  Gibbs. 

572.  Dec.  4th.     Skirmish  at  Winchester,  Va.      102d  Infantry. 

573.  Dec.  7th.     Skirmish  at  Stafford  Court  House,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

574.  Dec.  11th.     Action  at  Darkesville,  \^^  Va.     Detachment  of  companies  B  and  M,  1st 

Cavalry,  Lieut.  R.  (t.  Prendergast. 

575.  Dec.  llth-12th.     Skirmishes  at  and  about  Zuni,  Va.     Joyner's  Ford;  Blackwater.     1st 

Mounted  Rifles,  Col.  Dodge;  112th  Infantry. 

576.  Dec.  llth-15th.     Battle  of  Fredericksburg,  Va. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o 
o 

"9 

6 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed. 

VV'n'd. 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

1 
0 

T3     . 

2 

1 
0 

■3 

a. 

1 
0 

■3 

"S  E 

■5 
tc 

•— 

60 

< 

2ii  Cav 

Left    Grand.... 

Major  Henry  E.  Da%ies 

Companies  B  and  C,  escort,  Capts.  H.  A. 
Hall  and  W.  L.  Hermance 

6th  Cav  .... 

2,  Gregg 

Right  Grand... 
Right  Grand... 

6th  Cav 

Col.  T.  C.  Devin  (c),  Lt.-Col.  D.  McVicar 

8th  Cav 

1,  i'arnsworth.. 

Col.  Benjamin  F.  Davis 

Company  L,  escort,  Lieut.  Geo.  Vanderbilt.. 

Left    Grand. ... 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  Irvine 

Oneida 
Cav.  Co. 

Escort  Army  Headquarters, Capt. D.P.Mann 
Capt.  Rufus  D.  Pettit 

1st  Art.: 
Bat'v  B... 

Artillery 

1,  Hancock 

.i,  Humphreys. 

1,  Willco.\ 

3.  French 

5 
9 
2 

1 

9 

Bat'y  C... 

Artillery 

Lieut.  Wm.   II.  Phillips 

Capt.  Thomas  W.  Osborn  

Capt.  John  D.  Frank 

::::: 

1 

""2 

5 
4 

i 

Bat'yG... 
Bat'v  L... 

Artillery 

1,  Doubleday... 

Capt.  John  A.  Reynolds  (c) 

2il  Art.: 
Bat'y  L... 

Artillery 

Capt.  Jacob  Roemer 

IstBatt.Art 
Bat'y  A... 
Bat'y  B... 

Capt.  Otto  Diedrich 

Capt.  Adolph  Voegeler 

Bat'v  C... 

Lieut.  Bernhard  Wever 

Bat'v  D... 

Artillery 

Artillery 

Capt.  Charles  Kus.serow 

2,  Howe 

6 
3 

Capt.  Andrew  Cowan 

3i!  Bat'v  ... 

Artillery 

.\rtillerv 

2,  Howe 

2.  Sickles 

Lieut.  Wm.  A.  Ham 

4th  Bat'y... 

Capt.  J.  E.  Smith  (c),  Lieut.  Jos.  .E.  Nairn. 
Capt.  Elijah  D.  Taft 

5th  Bat'y... 
10th  Bat'v.. 

Artillery  ....  ... 

Artillery 

3,  Whipple 

3,  Whipple 

3 
3 

Capt.  JohuT.  Bruen 

nth  Bat'v.. 

Capt.  Albert  Von  Puttkammer 

X4fch  Bat'y 

With  Batteries  B  and  G,  1st  Artillery 

l.'>lh  Eng... 
50th  Eng ... 

Major  .Fames  A.  Magruder 

6 
39 
7 

1 

7 

3 

50 

l.'it  Inf.... 

3 
3 
2 

ri 
2 

9 
5 

Col.  J    Frederick  Plerson 

7 

2d  Inf  

3,  Revere 

Col.  Sidnev  W-  Park 

j 

4th  Inf.... 

3,  Andrews 

3,   Warren 

1.  Caldwell 

I.  Hawkins 

3,  Andrews 

3,  Stockton 

Col.  John  D.   MiicGregor  (w),  Lt.-Col.  Wm. 

Jameson  (c),  M.ilor  Charles  W.  Kruger.. 
Col.  Cleveland  Winslnw 

6 

6 

56 
2 

17.'> 
8 

47 
12 

1 

6 
3 

32 
6 

4 

7 

5th  Inf  

2,  Svkes  

1,  Hancock 

3,  Gettv 

74 
5 

7th  Inf 

Col.  Geo.  W.  Van  Schaak  (c,  w),  Capt. G.  A. 

7 

2 

1 

19 
1 

7 

1 

9 

7 

1 

243 

9th  Inf 

Col.  Rush  C.  Hawkins.  Lt.-Col.  E.  A.  Kimball 
Col.  J.  E.  Benrtix  Cw),  Capt.  S.  Winchester 

(w),    Capt.   George   F.    Hopper,    Lt.-Col. 

John  W.  Marshall  (c) 

Lt.-Col.  Robert  M.  Richardson 

15 

loth  Inf 

3,  French 

12th  Inf . ... 

1,  Griffin 

67 
22 

188 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1862. 


Organi- 
zations. 


13tUInf  ... 
Uth  Inf... 
)6th  Inf... 
17th  Inf . .. 
ISth  Inf... 
20th  Inf... 
21st  Inf..... 

22dlnf 

23illnf...., 
24th  Inf... 
2')th  Inf... 
26th  Inf... 
27th  Int... 
30th  Int  ... 

31.st  Inf 

32<1  Inf.... 

33rt  Inf 

34th  Inf . .. 
35th  Inf... 
36th  Inf... 
37th  Inf... 
38th  Inf... 
40th  Inf... 

42(1  Inf 

43a  Inf 

44tli  Inf... 
46th  Inf ... 
49th  Inf... 

51st  Inf 

52(1  Inf  .... 
5.5th  Inf... 
57th  Inf..... 


59th  Inf . 
61st  Inf.. 


Brigades. 


1.  Barnes 

2,  Sweitzer 

2,  Cuke 

3,  Stockton 

3,  Kussell 

,3,  Vinton 

3,  Rogers 

1,  Phelps,  Jr.. 

3,  Rogers 

1,  Phelps,  Jr.. 

1,  Barne.s 

2.  Lyle 

2,  Cake  

1,  Phelps,  Jr  .. 

3,  Ru.ssell 

3,  Russell 

3.  Neill 

1,  Sully 

.3,  Rogers 

2,  Deven 

.3,  Berry 

2,  Ward 

2,  Ward 

.3,  Hall 

1,  Pratl 

3,  Stockton .... 

2,  Christ 

.3,  Neill , 

2,  Ferrero 

3,  Zook , 

12,  Ward 

,.3,  Zook 


l3,  Hall 

ll,  Caldwell., 


62dlnf 

63d  Inf 


'3,  Rowley  .. 
2,  Meagher . 


61th  Inf.  ..ll,  Caldwell. 


ftith  Inf . 
66th  Inf . 


67th  Inf... 
69thlnf .... 

70th  Inf  ... 
71st  Inf..... 
72d  Inf.  ... 

73d  Inf 

74th  Inf... 
76th  Inf... 
77th  Inf ... 
7yth  Inf .... 
80th  Inf... 

82d  Inf 

S3dlnf 


•  ll,  Cochran  ... 
[3,  Zook 


1,  C!ochran  .... 

2,  Meagher..., 


12,  Hall 

2,  Hall 

12,  Hall 

l2.  Hall 

I2.  Ifall..., 
12,  Gavin  . 

3,  Neill.... 

l,Poe 

3,  Rocers. 
1,  Sully.... 
3,  Taylor  . 


84th  Inf... 
86th  Inf... 
SSth  Inf... 
89th  Inf... 

93d  Inf  

•J4th  Inf  . . 
95th  Inf... 
97th  Inf... 
lOIst  Inf... 
103(1  Itif . . 
101th  Inf .. 
lO.Hhlnf.. 
lOSlh  Inf.. 
12Uth  Inf.. 
121st  Inf.. 
122dlnf  ... 
124th  Inf.. 
140th  Inf.. 
146th  Inf.. 
163d  Inf  ... 


ll,  Phelps,  Jr. 

11,  Pialt 

12,  Meagher.... 
il,  Hawkins.... 


1,  Root 

2,  Gavin 

.3,  Taylor 

1,3,   Berry 

1 1,  Hawkins.... 
1,  Root 

;i.  Root 

12,  Palmer 

12,  Hall 

[2,  Cake 

1,  Cochran.... 

1,  Piatt 

.3,  Warren 

3,  Warren  ... 
j2,  Carroll 


Griffln , 

Griffin 

Brooks 

Griffln 

Brooks 

Howe 

Doubleday  . 

Doubleday . 

Doubleday . 

Doubleday  . 

Griffln 

Gibbon 

Brooks 

Doubleday  . 

Brooks 

Brooks 

Howe 

Howard 

,  Doubleday. 

,  Newton 

,  Birney 

,  Birney 

,  Birney 

,  Howard 

,  Howe 

Griffln 

Burns 

Howe 

Sturgis 

,  Hancock.... 

Birney 

Hancock.... 


Howard.. 
Hancock., 


,  Newton.., 
,  Hancock., 


I,  Hancock., 


Newton  .. 
Hancock.. 


Newton  .  . 
Hancock.. 


,  Sickles.. 

,  Sickles 

,  Sickles 

,  Sickles  

,  Sickles 

,  Doubleday. 

,  Howe 

,  Burns 

,  Doubleday. 

,  Howard 

,  Gibbon 


,  Doubleday., 

,  Whipple 

,  Hancock 

,  Getty 


Gibbon 

Doubleday. 

Gibbon 

Birney  

Getty 

Gibbon 

Gibbon  

French 

Sickles 

Brooks 

Newton 

Whipple.... 

Syk(!S 

Sykes 

Whipple.... 


roninianding  Officers. 


.i  Col.  K.G.  Marshall  (w),Lt.-Col.F.A.Schoeffel 

.'■)lljt.-Col.  Thomas  M.  Davies 

6|Col.  Joel  J.  Seaver 

.O  Capt.  John  Vickers 

(jlOol.  George  R.  Myers 

6  Col.  lOrncst  Von  Vegesack 

ICol.  W.  K.  RogerK(c),  Capt.  G,  N.  Layton... 
1  Col.  W.  Phelps,  Jr.  (c),Lt.-Col.  J.  McKie.Jr. 

Col.  Henry  C.  Hotl'man 

f.t.-Col.  Samuel  R.  Beardsley 

Capt.  Patrick  Connelly 

Lt.-Col.G.  S.  Jenniiigs(w  j,  MaJ.  E.F.Wetmore 

Col.  Alex.  D.  Adams 

Lt.-Col.  Morgan  H.  Chrysler 

Lt.-Col.  Leopold  C.  Newman 

Capt.  Charles  Hubbs 

Col.  Robert  F.  Taylor(c) 

Col.  James  A.  Suiter , 

Col.  Newton  B.Lovd 

Col.  Wni.  H.  Browne 

Col.  Samuel  B.  Hayman 

Col.  J.  H.  H.Ward(c).  Lt.-Col.Wm. Birney 

Lt.-Col.  N.  A.  Gessner 

Lt.-Col.  George  N.  Bomford 

Col.  BenJ.  F.  Baker 

Lt.-Col.  F.  Conner(w),  Maj.  E.  B.  Knox.... 

Lt.-Col.  Joseph  Gerhardt 

Col.  Daniel  D.  Bidwell 

Col.  Robert  B.  Potter , 

Col.  Paul  Frank 

Col.  Regis  DeTrobriand 

Col.  S.  K.  Zook  Cc),  Lt.-Col.  -V.  B.  Chapman 
( w),  MaJ.  N.  G.  Throop  ( w),  Capt  J.  W.  Britt 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  Northedge 

Col.  N.  A.  Miles  (w),  Lt.-Col.  E.  C.  Brooks, 
filth  Infantry 

Major  Wilson  Htibbell 

Lt.-Col.  R.  C.    B(;ntle5'.  Maj.  J.  O'Neill  (w). 
Capt.  P.  J.  Condon 

Col.   N.    A.   Miles,  61st,  Inf.    (w),  Lt.-Col. 
E.  C.  Brooks 

Col.  Alexander  Shaler 

Lt.-Col.  J.  H.  Bull  (k),  Capt.  J.  "Wehle  (k), 
Capt.  J.  S.  Hammell  ( w),  Lt.  J.  G.  Derrickson 

Col.  Nelson  Cross 

Col.  R.    Nugent  (w),    MaJ.  Jas.    Cavanagh 
(w),  Capt.  Ja*!.  Saunders 

Col.  J.  Egbert  Farnum 

Col.  Geo.  B.  Hall  (c),  MaJ.  Thos.  liaflferty  ... 

Col.  Wm.  0.  Stevens 

Col.  AVm.  R.  Brewster 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  H.  Lounsbury 

Col.  AVm.  P.  Wainwright 

Lt.-Col.  WinserB.  French 

Lt.-Col.  David  Morrison 

Lt.-Col,  Jacob  B.   Hardenberg 

Lt.-Col.  James  Huston 

Capt.  Jno.  Hendrickson  (w),  Capt.   Jos.  A. 
Moesch  (w),  Lieut.  I.  E.  Hoagland 

Lt.-Col.  W.  H.  DeBevoise 

Lt.-Col.  B.  J.  Chapin 

Col.  Patrick  Kelly 

(Jol.  Harrison  S.  Fairchikl 

Provost  Guard,  A.  P.,  Col.  John  S.  Crocker, 

Col.  A.  Root  (c).  Mat.  John  A.  Kress 

Col.  Geo.  H.   Biddle 

Col.  Charles  Wheelock 

Col.  George  F.  Chester 

Col.  Benjamin  Rmgold 

Mai.  Gilbert  G.  Prey 

MaJ.  Daniel  A.  Sharp,  Capt.  A.  Moore 

Lt.-Col.  Charles  J.  Powers 

Col.  Geo.  H.  Sharpe 

6'Col.  Etiiorv  Upton 

e'Col.  Silas  Titus 

3;('ol.  A.  Van  Horn  Ellis 

."iCol.  Patrick  H.  0"Rorke 

5  Col,  Kenner  Garrard 

3  MaJ.  James  J.  Byrne 


W'n'd.  iMiiis'g 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged . 


33    271    171 
124  1160    6.'i4 


19 
2 

6 

IS 

2 

40 

170 


1.33 
123 
22 
12 
47 
3 
9 
73 
43 


8946!20,1749l   12653 

I     I         I 


577.  Dec.  lltb-20th.     Expedition  from  New  Berne  to  Goldsboro,  N.    C.     Includes  losses 
of  all  engagements,  etc.,  during  the  expedition.     (See  table  following.) 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 

1862. 


189 


Organi- 
zations. 


3d  Art. : 

Bat'y  B. 

Bat'j-  E. 

Bat'y  F. 

Bafy  H. 

Bat'y  I. 

Bat'y  K. 
MarineArt. 
23(1  Bat'v  .. 
24tli  Bat'y. 

S-Mh  Inf 

92cl  Inf  

«6th  Inf.... 


Brigades. 


Artillery . 
Artillery  . 
Artillery  . 
Artillery  . 
Artillery  , 
Artillery  . 


Artillery . 
Artillery  , 
Wessells  , 
Wessells  . 
Wessells  . 


Peck  , 
Peck  . 
Peck'. 


Commanding  Officers. 


Col.  Simon  Mix;  Majs.  Charles  Fitzsimnion.i  and 
Jeptha  Garrard  ;  Capts.  John  F.  Moschell,  New- 
ton Hall,  Ferris  Jacobs,  Jr.,  and  George  W. 
Cole 

Col.  Jas.  H.  Ledlie  (cl,  Capt.  Jos.  J.  Morrison 

Lient.  George  E.  Ashby  

Capt.  Edwin  S.  Jenny 

Capt.  \Vm.  J.  Riggs 

Lieut.  George  VV.  Thomas,  Jr 

Capt.  James  B.  Angel 

Lt.-Col.  Horace  A.  Manchester,  detachment 

One  section,  Capt.  Alfred  Ransom 

One  section,  Capt.  Jay  E.  Lee 

Lt.-Col.  Abijah  J.  Wellman 

Col.  Lewis  C.  Hunt(c),  Lt.-Col.  Hiram  Anderson. 

Col.  Chas.  O.Gray(k),  Capt.  George  W.  Hindes.... 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 4 


^  0) 

o  w 


Miss'g 


EicEl 
o  w 


578.  Dec.  11.     Skirmishes  on  Kinston  Road,  N.  C.     Expedition  from  Ne-sy  Berne  to  Grolds- 

boro.     3d  Cavalry. 

579.  Dec.  12th.     Skirmishes  at  Bunker  Hill,  W.Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Pren- 

dergast. 

580.  Dec.  12th.     Skirmishes  at  Wise's  Cross  Roads,  N.  C.     Expedition  from  Xew  Berne 

to  Goldsboro.     Companies  A,  D  and  G,  3d  Cavalry. 

581.  Dec.  12th.     Skirmishes  on  Kinston  Road,  N.  C.      Trenton.      Expedition  from  New 

Berne  to  Goldsboro.     Company  B,  3d  Cavalry. 

582.  Dec.  12th.     Skirmishes  near  Matthew  County  Court  House,  Va.     Companies  F  and 

H,  6th  Cavalry. 

583.  Dec.  13th.      Skirmish  at  Buena  Vista,  Ya.     Companies  F  and  H,  0th  Cav.,  Capt.  Hall. 

584.  Dec.  13th.     Engagement  at  Kinston,  N.  C.     Action  on  the  Neuse  River.     Expedition 

from  New  Berne  to  Goldsboro.     Detachment  Marine  Artillery,  Lt.-Col.  Manchester. 

585.  Dec.  13th-14th.     Skirmishes  at  Southwest  Creek,  N.  C.     Expedition  from  New  Berne 

to  Goldsboro.     Two  companies  3d  Cavalry;  Battery  B.,  3d  Artillery. 

586.  Dec.  14th.     Engagement  at  Kinston,  N.  C.     Expedition   from  New  Berne  to  Golds- 

boro.    3d  Cavalry;  Batteries  B,  E,  F,  H,  I  and  K,  3d  Artillery;  23d  and  24th  Bat- 
teries; 8oth,  92d  and  96th  Infantry. 

587.  Dec.  14th.     Skirmish  on  Southwest  Creek,  N.  C.     Expedition  from  New  Berne  to 

Goldsboro.     Company  E,  3d  Cavalry;  one  section  24th  Battery. 

588.  Dec.  14th.     Skirmish  at  Oldfield  Bank  Landing,  N.  C.     Expedition  from  New  Berne 

to  Goldsboro.     Detachment  Marine  Artillery. 

589.  Dec.  14th.     Skirmish  at  Wood's  Cross  Roads,  Va.,  near  Gloucester.     Companies  F 

and  H,  6th  Cavalry,  Capt.  Hall;  Battery  H,  1st  Artillery,  Lieut.  Mink;  56th  Infan- 
try, Maj.  Wheeler;  100th  Infantry,  Col.  Dandy. 

590.  Dec.  14th.     Skirmish  at  Poolesville,  Md.     11th  Cavalry. 

591.  Dec.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Aldie,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

592.  Dec.  15th.     Skirmish  on   Goldsboro  Road,  N.  C.      Expedition  from  New  Berne  to 

Goldsboro.     Three  companies  3d  Cavalry,  Maj.  Fitzsimmons. 

593.  Dec.  15th.     Affair  at  White  Hall  Bridge,   N.  C.      Expedition  from  New  Berne  to 

Goldsboro.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry,  Maj.  Garrard;  one  section  Battery  F,  3d  Ar- 
tillery. 

594.  Dec.  16th.     Affairs  at  Olive  Station  and  Goshen  Sw^amp,  N.  C.     Expedition   from 

New  Berne  to  Goldsboro.     Five  companies  3d  Cavalry;  one  section  23d  Battery. 

595.  Dec.  16th.     Engagement  at  White  Hall  Bridge,  N.  C.     Expedition   from  New  Berne 

to  Goldsboro.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry;  Batteries  B,  E,  F,  H,  I  and  K,  3d  Artillery; 
detachments  23d  and  24th  Batteries;  85th,  92d  and  96th  Infantry. 

596.  Dec.  17th.     Raid  on,  and  skirmish  at,  Dudley  Station,  N.  C.     Expedition  from  New 

Berne  to  Goldsboro.     Companies  B  and  C,  3d  Cavalry,  Maj.  Fitzsimmons. 

597.  Dec.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Thompson's  Bridge,  N.  C.     Expedition  from  New  Berne  to 


190  PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 

1862. 

Qoldsboro.     Four  companies,  3d  Cavalry,  Maj.  Garrard;    Battery  K,  3d  Artillery; 
detachment  33d  Battery. 

598.  Dec.  17th.     Engagement  at  Goldsboro  Bridge,  X.  C".     Expedition  from  New  Berne  to 

Goldsboro.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry;  Batteries  B,  E,  F,  H,  I  and  K,  3d  Artillery; 
23d  and  24th  Batteries;  85th,  92d  and  96th  Infantry. 

599.  Dec.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Joyner's  Ford,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

600.  Dec.  17th.     Skirmish  near  Baton  Rouge,  La.     13lst  Infantry. 

601.  Dec.  18th.     Skirmish    at   Kanky's    Store,   Ya.       Neabsco   Creek.      Detachment   10th 

Cavalry. 

602.  Dec   20th.     Skirmish  at  Snickersville,  Va.     4th  Cavalry. 

603.  Dec.  22d.     Slcirmish  near  Kellysville,  near  Kelly's  Ford,  Rappahannock  River,  Va. 

Detachment  4th  and  9th  Cavalry,  Col.  l)i  Cesnola. 

604.  Dec.  22d.     Skirmish  at   Windsor,  Va.     Isle   of   Wight  Court  House.     1st   Mounted 

Rifles,  Lt.-Col.  B,  F.  Onderdonk. 

605.  Dec.  24th.  Skirmish  at  Wolf  Run  Shoal,  Va.     102d  Infantry. 

606.  Dec.  25th.  Skirmish  at  Charlestovrn,  ^V.  Va.    Detachment  1st  (.'avalry,  Lt.  Vermilyea. 

607.  Dec.  27th.  Skirmish  at  Williamston,  N.  C.     85th  Infantry. 

608.  Dec.  27th.  Skirmish  at  Dumfries,  Va.     137th  Infantry. 

609.  Dec.  28th.  Skirmish  at  Fairfax  Station,  Va.      102d  Infantry. 

610.  Dec.  28th.  Skirmish  on  recouuoissance   from   Suffolk   toward  the  Black'water,   Va. 

130th  Infantry,  Col.  Gibbs. 

611.  Dec.  28th.     Skirmish  at  Providence  Church.  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

612.  Dec.  29th.     Skirmish  at  Vienna,  Va.     Detachment  11th  Cavalry,  Capt.  Mix. 

613.  Dec.  30th-3lst.     Skirmishes  near  Richard  and  Ellis  Ford,  on  reconnoissance  to  Rap- 

pahannock River,  Va.     12th,  13th,  14th,  17th,  25th  and  44th  Infantry. 

614.  Dec.  30th-31st.     Skirmish  on  expedition  from  Falmouth  to  Warrenton,  Va.     Detach- 

ment 8th  Cavalry. 

615.  Dec.  31st.     Skirmish  at  Cub  Run,  Va.     .jth  Cavalry. 

616.  Dec.  31st.     Skirmish  at  Plaquemine,  La.     Companies  B,  C  and  E,  162d  Infantry. 

1863. 

617.  Jan.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Plaquemine,  La.     Three  companies  lG2d  Infantry,  Maj.  James 

H.  Bogart. 

618.  Jan.  4th.     Skirmish  at  Warrenton,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

619.  Jan.  5th.     Skirmish  at  Frying  Pan,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry 

620.  Jan.  otii.     Skirmish  at  Cub  Run,  Va.      Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 

621.  Jan.  6th.     Skirmish  at  McGill's  Ferry,  La.     177th  Infantry. 

622.  Jan.  7th.     Skirmish   at   Woodstock,   Va.      Detachment    1st    Cavalry,    Lt.-Col.    Von 

Schickfuss. 

623.  Jan.  8th.     Skirmish  at  Core  Creek,  X.  C.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry. 

624.  Jan.  8th.     Skirmish  on  Pamunkey  River,  near  Wliite   House,  Va.     Detachment   6th 

Cavalry,  Maj.  W.  P.  Hall;  detaehmeut  115th  Infantry,  Capt.  McKittrick. 

625.  Jan.  9th.     Skirmish  near  Providence  Church,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Mounted  Rifles, 

Maj.  James  N.  Wheelan. 

626.  Jan.  11th.     Skirmish  at  Burnt  Ordinary,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

627.  Jan.  13th.     Skirmish  at  Bayou  Teche,  La.     75th  and  100th  Infantry. 

628.  Jan.  14th.     Engagement  at   Bayou   Teche,   La.,  and   destruction  of   Rebel  gunboat 

Cotton.     75th  Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  Babcock;  160th  Infantry,  Col.  Dwight. 

629.  Jan.  17th.     Skirmish  near  Newtown,  W.  Va.     Company  K,  1st  Cavalry. 

630.  Jan.  17th.     Skirmish  near  Pollocksville  and  North-east  River,  on  Trenton    Road, 

N.  C.     Companies  A,  B,  C,  F,  G,  K,  L,  M  and   Howitzer  detachment,  3d    Cavalry, 
Col.  Mix. 

631.  Jan.  18th.     Skirmish  near  Trenton,  N.  C.     3d  (Cavalry,  as  on  17th. 

632.  Jan.  18th-19th.      Skirmish  at  White  Oak  Creek,  at  Young's  Cross  Roads,  N.  C.     3d 

Cavalry,  as  on  17th. 

633.  Jan.  20th.     Skirmish  at  Jackson,  X.  C.     3d  Cavalry,  as  on  17th,  and   detachment   1st 

Mounted  Rifles. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC.  191 

1863. 

634.  Jau.  21st.     Skirmisli  at  Alcock,  Va.     9tli  Cavalry. 

635.  Jan.  36tb.     Skirmisli  at  Devil's  Hole,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

636.  Jan.  26th.     Skirmish  at  Grove  Church,  near  Morrisville,  Va.     Detachments  4th  and 

9th  Cavalry. 

637.  Jan.  26th.  Skirmisli  at  Middleburg,  Va.     5th  Cavalry,  Maj.  Hammond. 

638.  Jan.  30th.     P^ngagemeut   at  Deserted    House,  Va.     Kelly's   Store.     Detachment   1st 

Mounted  Rifles,  Maj.  James  N.  Wheelan;  112th  Infantry,  Col.  Jere.  C.  Drake; 
130th  Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  Thomas  J.  Thorp;  155th  Infantry,  Col.  Wm.  McEvily; 
164th  Infantry,  Col.  J.  P.  McMahon;  170th  Infantry,  Col.  James  P.  Mclvor;  182d 
Infantry,  Col.  Matthew  Murphy;  Col.  Alfred  Gibbs,  130th  Infantry,  commanding 
the  Infantry  force. 

639.  Feb.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Rappahannock  Station,  on  reconnoissance   of  the   Rappahan- 

nock Fords,  Va.     4th  and  detachment  9th  Cavalry. 

640.  Feb.  5th.     Skirmish  at  Morrisville,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 

641.  Feb.  6th.     Skirmish    at   Millwood,  Va.     Detachment    1st   Cavalry,   Capt.   Jones   and 

Lieut.  Laverty. 

642.  Feb.  6th.     Skirmisli  near  Edenton,  Va.      Union  ZklilLs.      1st    Mounted  Rifles;  170th 

Infantry. 

643.  Feb.  6th-7th.     Skirmish  at  Barnett's  Ford,  Kapidau  River,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

644.  Feb.     8th.     Skirmish  at  Edenton,  Va.      1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

645.  Feb.    9th.     Skirmish  near  Winchester,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Hertzog. 

646.  Feb.    9th.     Skirmish  at  New  Baltimore,  Va.      Companies  F  and  H,   5th   Cavalry, 

Capt.  Penfield. 

647.  Feb.    9th.     Skirmish  near  Somerville,  Va.    Detachment  4th  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Schwartz; 

detachment  9th  Cavalry,  Capt.  Dickson. 

648.  Feb.  lOtli.     Skirmish  at  Warrenton,  Xix.      Companies   F  and  H,  5th  Cavalry,  Capt. 

Penfield. 

649.  Feb.  10th.     Skirmish  at  Spotted  Tavern,  Va.     5th  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Johnston. 

650.  Feb.  11th.     Skirmish  at  Belle  Plains,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

651.  Feb.  13th.     Skirmish  near    Sandy    Ridge,    N.    C.      Detachment   3d    Cavalry,  Capls. 

Brown  and  Jacobs,  Jr. 

652.  P^eb.  13th.     Skirmish  near  Washington,  N.  C.    Company  I,  3d  Cav.,  Capt.  F.  Jocknick 

653.  Feb.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Woodstock,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

654.  Feb.  25th.     Action  near   Hartwood   Church,  Va.     4tli  Cavalry;    21st  and  124th  In- 

fantry. 

655.  Feb.  26th.     Skirmishes  near  Strasburg,  Fishers  Hill  and  Woodstock,  Va.     Kerns- 

town.  Companies  G  and  L,  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Passeger. 

656.  Feb.  27th.     Skirmish  near  New  Berne,  N.  C.     3d  Cavalry.     Capt,  Jacobs,  Jr. 

657.  March  2d.     Skirmish  near  Aldie,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 

658.  March  2d.  Skirmish  near  Dumfries,  Va.     8th  Cavalry;  Battery  I,  1st  Artillery. 

659.  March  3d.     Skirmish  at   Skeet,   near   Fairfield,   N.   C.      Company   F  and  Howitzer 

Party  3d  Cavalry,  Capt.  Colin  Richardson, 

660.  March    4th.     Skirmish  at  Swan  Quarters,  N.  C.      Company  F,   3d   Cavalry,   Capt. 

Richardson. 

661.  March    4th.     Skirmish  at  Independence  HUl,  Prince  William  County,  Va.    Detachment 

8th  Cavalry. 

662.  March    4th.     Skirmish  at  Pollocksville,  N.  C.     132d  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  Rappahannock  Station,  Va.     Battery  C,  1st  Artillery. 
Skirmish  at  Trenton,  N.  C.     132d  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  Hope  Landing,  Va.     4th  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  at  Core  Creek,  N.  C.     Detachment  company  H,  8d  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  near  Dover,  N.  C.     Companies  E  and  A,  3d  Cavalry,  Capts. 

Jacobs,  Jr.,  and  Chamberlain. 

668.  March    7th.     Skirmish  at  Young's  Cross  Roads,  White  Oak  Creek,  N.  C.     Detach. 

ment  3d  Cavalry;  132d  Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  Hitchcock. 

669.  March    9th.     Skirmish  near  Windsor,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles,  Col.  Dodge. 

670.  March    9th.     Affair  at  Fairfax  Court  House,  Va.     5th  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Johnston. 


663. 

March 

6th. 

664. 

March 

6th. 

665. 

March 

7th. 

666. 

March 

7th. 

667. 

March 

7th. 

192  PAliT  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


18C3. 


671.  March  13tli,     Skirmish  on  scout  near  New  Berne,  N.  C.     92d  Infantry. 

672.  March  13th.     Skirmish  at  Berwick  City,  La.     160th  Infantry. 

673.  March  13th-14th.     Skirmishes  at  Deep  Gully,  Trent  Road,  near  New  Berne,  N.  C. 

Company  A,  3d  Cavalry;  Batteries  F  and  II,  3d  Artilhn-y. 

674.  March  14th.     Attack  on,  and  defense  of,  New  Berne,  N.  C.     Batteries  E  and  I,  3d 

Artillery;  23d  and  24th  Batteries;  85th,  90th  and  132d  Infantry. 

675.  March  14th.     Attack  on,  and  defense  of,  Fort  Anderson,  near  New  Berne,  N.  C.   92d 

Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  Anderson. 
670.  March  14th-15th,     Operations  against  Port  Hudson,  La.,  and  skirmishes.     Clinton 
Plank  Road.     6th,  75th,  91st,  110th,  114th,  116th,  131st,  133d,  150th,  1.59th,  160th, 
161st,  162d  and  174th  Infantry. 

677.  March  15th.     Skirmish  near  New  Berne,  N.  C.     3d  Cavalry. 

678.  March  17th.     Engagement   at   Kelly  s   Ford,   Va.      Kelly sville.      4th  Cavalry,  Col. 

Di  Cesnola;  6th  Battery,  Lt.  Browne. 

679.  March  19th.     Skirmish  opposite  Port  Hudson,  La.     Company  E,  116th  Infantry. 

680.  March    23d.     Skirmish  at  Kelly's  Ford,  Rappahannock  River,  Va.     4th  Cavalry. 

681.  March    23d.     Skirmish  at  Little  River  Turnpike,  near  Chantilly,  Va.     Companies  C, 

H  ^nd  K,  5th  Cavalry,  Majs.  White  and  Bacon. 

682.  March    23d.     Skirmish  at  North  Pass,  La.     Six  companies  165th  Infantry,  Lt.-Col. 

Abel  Smith. 

683.  March  24th.     Skirmish    at    Ponchatoula,    La.       Three    companies   165th    Infantry, 

Lt.-Col.  Smith;  companies  D  and  H,  177th  Infantry. 

684.  March  24th.     Skirmish   at   McGill's   Ferry,    Amite   River,   La.     Detachment    177th 

Infantry. 

685.  March  25th.     Skirmish  at  Civique's  Ferry,  La.     177th  Infantry.     Col.  Aius worth. 

686.  March  26th.     Skirmish  at  Berwick  Bay.   La.      Company  F,   165th  Infantry,   Capt. 

Thorpe. 

687.  March  27th.     Skirmish  at  Mine  Run,  Va.     Battery  C,  1st  Artillery. 

688.  March  28th.     Skirmish  near  Pattersonville,  La.     Company  F,  160th  Infantry. 

689.  March  29th.     Affair  near  Dumfries,  Va.     Detachment  8th  Cavalry. 

690.  March  30th.     Skirmish  at  Deep  Gully,  N.  C.     158th  Infantry. 

691.  March  30th-April  15th.     Siege  and  defense  of  Washington-on-the-Tar,  N.  C.     Com- 

pany I,  3d  Cavalry,  Capt.  Jocknick;  Battery  G,  3d  Artillery,  Capt.  Wall. 

692.  March  31st.     Skirmish  at  Cole's  Island,  S.  C.     100th  Infantry. 

693.  April  1st.  Skirmish  at  Broad  Run,  Loudon  Co. ,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 

694.  April  1st.  Skirmish  at  Beverly  Ford,  Rappahannock  River,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

695.  April  3d.  Skirmish  at  White  Fork,  N.  C.     3d  Cavalry. 

696.  April  4th.  Skirmish  at  Gum  Swamp,  N.  C.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry. 

697.  April  6th.  Skirmish  at  Nixonton,  N.  C.     One  company  85th  Infantry,  Lt.  Whitney. 

698.  April  8th.  Skirmish  between  Fort  Anderson  and  Little  Swift  Creek,  X.  C.     Detach- 

ment 3d  Cavalry. 

699.  April  9th.     Action  at  Blount's  Creek  and  Swift  Creek,  N.  C.     Blount's  Mill,  Blount's 

Ridge,  near  New  Hope  Church  School  House.     3d  Cavalry,  Maj.  Garrard;  Batteries 
E,  F,  H  and  M,  3d  Artillery;  23d  Battery;  85th,  96th,  132d  and  158th  Infantry. 

700.  April  10th.     Skirmish  at  Folly  Island,  S.  C.     Detachment  Marine   Artillery,  Lieut. 

Sands;  100th  Infantry,  Col.  Dandy. 

701.  April  11th.     Skirmish   at  Fort  Magruder,  Williamsburg  and  Yorktown,  Va.     Com- 

panies F  and  H,  6th  Cavalry;  139th  Infantry. 

702.  April  11th.     Skirmish  near  Pattersonville,  La.     75th,  114th  and  160th  Infantry. 

703.  April  llth.     Skirmish  at  Folly  Island,  S.  C.     100th  Infantry. 

704.  April  llth-May  4th.     Siege  and  defense  of  Suffolk,  Va.     Losses  of  engagements  inci- 

dental to  it  are  here  included.     (See  table  following.) 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 

1863. 


195 


Organi- 
zations. 


IstMountM 
Rifles 

Ifith  Bat'y. 

19th  Bat'y. 

1st  Batt'n 
Sharpsh's 

Sdinf 

9th  Inf 

89th  Inf.... 

99th  Inf.... 

103d  Inf.... 

112th  Inf... 

llTtli  Inf.. 

118th  Inf  .. 

127th  Inf... 

130th  Inf... 

Hist  Inf.... 

142d  Inf.... 

143d  Inf.... 

144th  Inf  . . 

152(1  Inf.... 

l.Wth  Inf.. 

164th  Inf... 

Ifi9th  Inf... 

ITOthlnf ... 

182a  Inf.  .. 


Brigades. 


Follett , 
Follett , 


Terry., 


1,  Hawkins 

1,  Hawkins 

Res., Ward  rop. 

I,  Hawkins 

Foster 

1,  Hawkins 

Res.  ,Wardrop. 
3,  Hughston... 
Terry 

2,  Porter 

3,  Hughston... 
3,  Hughston... 
.3.  Hughston... 

Terry 

Murphy 

Murphy 

Foster , 

Murphy , 

Murphy 


Divisions. 


Corcoran . 


.3,  Getty  , 
3,  Getty  , 


.3,  Getty  .. 
Corcoran . 
.3,  Getty  .. 

Gnrney.... 
Corcoran . 
(iurney.... 
Gurney.... 
Giirney.... 
Gurney.... 
Corcoran  . 
Corcoran . 
Corcoran . 
Corcoran . 
Corcoran . 
Corcoran . 


Commanding  Officers. 


Col.  B.  F.  Onderdonk 

Capt.  Frederick  L.  Hiller.. 
Capt,  \Vm.  H.  Stahl  


Capt.  Joseph  S.  Arnold 

Batt.;  Co.  A  and  portion  F  and  K,Capt.  .I.G.Fay 
Col.  Rush  C.  Hawkins  (c),  Mai.  Edward  Jardine. 
Col.  H.  S.  Fairchild  (c),  Lt.-Col.  T.  L.  England., 
Col.  David  W.  Wardrop  (cj.  Lt.-Col.  Rich.  Ni.\on 
Col.  BenJ.  Ringold  (k),  Lt.-Col.  And.  Wettstien... 

Col.  .leremiah  C.  Drake * 

Col.  Wm.  R.  Pease * 

Lt.-Col.  0.  Keese,  Jr * 

Col.  Wm.  Gurney  (c),  Lt.-Col.  S.  L.  Woodford.  .. 

Lt.-Col.  Thomas. I.  Thorp 

Col.  JohnW.  Dinlnny 

Col.  M.  N.  Curtis 

Lt.-Col.  Horace  Boughton  

Col.  Robert  S.  Hughston  (c) 

Col.  A.  Ferguson * 

Col.  Wm.  McEvily 

Col.  J.  P.McMahon 

Col.  Clarence  Buell  (w),  Lt.-Col.  John  McConihe. 

Col.  James  P.  Mclvor * 

l:o1.  Mat.  Murphy  (c),  Lt.-Col.  J.  T.  Connolly  ...» 


Total , 


Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 3     .38  18   205 


22 


107 


Miss'g 


705.  April  lltb.     Skirmish  on  South  Quay  Road,  near  the  Blackwater,  Va.     Siege  of  Suf- 

folk.    Detachment  1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

706.  April  12th-18th.     Engagement  at  Fort  Bisland,  near  Centreville,  La.     Bethel  Place; 

Bayou  Teche. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

a. 
o 

19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 

Commanding  Officers, 

Killed 

W'nM 

Miss'g 

Okganiza- 

TI0N8. 

1 
o 

1 
o 

■3 

Is 

2 
13 

a 
o 

T3 

18th  Bat'v. 

3,  Emorv 

Capt    Albert  0    Mack                                 

2 

75th  Inf.... 

2,  Weitzel   

1,  Ingraham  .. 

2,  Weitzel   

1,   Augur 

3,  Emorv 

Lt  -Col    Willoughby  Babcock         

17 

110th  Inf... 

Col.  Clinton  H.  Sage  „ 

114th  Inf... 

1,  Angur 

3,  Emory 

3,  Emorv 

Lt.-Col.  Samuel  R.  Per  Lee 

11 

20 
18 

17 

13.3d  Inf.... 

1 

25 

l.niith  Inf... 

3,  Gooding 

2,  Weitzel   

1,  Ingraham  ... 

2,  Paine 

Lt.-Col.  Jacob  Sharpe 

Lt  -Col    John  V    Van  Petten 

1 

22 

160th  Inf... 

1,  Augur 

.3,  Emory 

7 

162(1  Inf.... 

Lt  -Col    Justus  W  Blanchard                            

17.3d  Inf... 

3,  Emorv 

14 
~37 

~3 

8 

5 
6 

80 

176 

- 

— 

7 

175th  Inf... 

3,  Gooding 

3,  Emory 

7 

Total 

1 

3 

98 

??4 

Detachment  of  company  F,  1st  Cav. 
Siege  of  Suffolk.      112th  Infantry. 
Siege  of  Suffolk.      ISBth  Infantry, 
Detachment  of   company  H,  1st  Cav- 


707.  April  13th,     Skirmish  at  Snicker's  Ferry,  Va. 

708.  April  13th.     Skirmish  on  Somerton  Road,  Va. 

709.  April  13th.     Skirmish  on  Edenton  Road,  Va. 

710.  April  13th.     Skirmish  at  Berry's  Ferry,  Va. 

airy,  Lietit.  Martindale. 

711.  April  13th.     Skirmishes  at  White  Post  and  Front  Royal,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cav, 

712.  April  13th.     Skirmish  at  Madame  Porter's  and  McWilliams'  Plantations,  La.     Irish 

Bend.     6th.  91st,  131st  and  159th  Infantry. 

713.  April  14th.     Engagement  at  Irish  Bend,  La. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

a. 

6 

19 
19 
19 
19 

Commanding  Officers, 

Killed 

W'n'if 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

c 
c 

E 
c 

E 
O 

|s 

o 

•o 

a 

"5 
< 

6th  Inf 

1,  Dwight 

1,  Dwight 

1,  Dwight 

3,  Bilge 

4,  Grover 

91st  Inf 

1 

10 
3 

— 

86 

257 

- 

"20 

20 

30 

13 

131st  Inf.... 

Lt.-Col.  Nicholas  W.  Day 

3 

159th  Inf... 

Col.  E.  L.  Molineux  (w),  Lt.-Col.  C-  A.  Burt 

Total      

4 
4 
6 

lo 
17 
43 

5 
6 
17 

117 

133 

35 


194  PAKT  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


18G3. 


714.  April  14th.     Skirmish  at  Paris,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

715.  April  14th.     Skirmish  at   Rappahannock   Station,  or  Railroad  Bridge,  Va.     2d    and 

10th  Cavalry. 

716.  April  14th.     Skirmish  at  Jeanerette,  La.     75th  and  160th  Infantry. 

717.  April  14th.     Skirmish  near  Blount's  Creek,  N.  C.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry. 

718.  April  14th.     Attack  on,   and  defense  of,  the   Steamer  Smith  Briggs,  Va.     Siege  of 

Suffolk.     16th  Battery;  company  I,  99th  Infantry. 

719.  April  loth.     Skirmi-sh  at  Hazel  Run,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

720.  April  15th.     Skirmish   at    Freeman's    Ford,   Rappahannock     River,    Va.      Beverly 

Ford.     8th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

721.  April  15th.     Skirmish  on  Edenton  Road,  Va.     Siege  of  Suffolk,     l.st  Mounted  Rifles, 

Major  Patten;  company  I,  155tli  and  one  company  each  of  164th  and  170th  Infantry. 

722.  April  16th.     Skirmishes  at  Warrenton.  Va.     Two  companies  2d  Cavalry,  Capt.  Hasty. 

723.  April  16th.     Skirmish  at  Peletier's  Mills,  N.  C.     3d  Cavarly. 

724.  April  16th.     Skirmish  at  Sandy  Ridge,  N.  C.     132d  Infantry. 

725.  April  17th.     Skirmish  at  Mansfield,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

726.  April  17th.     Skirmish  on   South  Quay  Road,  Va.     Siege  of  Suffolk.     8th  Company 

Sharpshooters;  two  companies  99lh  and  six  companies  130th  Infantry. 

727.  April  17th.     Skirmish  at  Breaux  Bridge,  Bayou  Teche,  La.     Detachment  173d  Infan- 

try, Capt.   Conrady. 

728.  April  17th-18th.      Action   at   Bayou   Vermillion,    La.      6th,    91st,    131st   and    159th 

Infantry. 

729.  April  17th-18th.     Skirmishes  at  railroad  crossing  of  Core  Creek,  X.  C.     Companie.s 

A  and  E,  3d  Cavalry;  81st  Inf.;  and  company  G,  158th  Infantry,  Capt.  O'Connor. 

730.  April  18th.     Skirmish  at  Gainesville,  Miss.     128th  Infantry. 

731.  April  19th.     Capture  of  Battery  Huger,  Hill's  Point,  Va.     Siege  of  Suffolk.     Detach- 

ment 89th  Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  T.  L.  England. 

732.  April  19th.     Skirmish  on  Big  Swift  Creek,  N.  C.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry. 

733.  April  I9th-20th.     Skirmishes  at  Little  Washington,  N.  C.     85th  Infantry. 

734.  April  20th.     Skirmish  at  Sandy  Ridge  or  Leard's  Creek,  N.  C.     Seventeen  men  of 

company  H,  3d  Cavalry,  Sergt.  Dow;  Battery  H,  3d  Artillery;  nine  companies  132d 
and  five  companies  158th  Infantry. 

735.  April  20th.     Skirmish  at  Opelousas.  La.     133d  Infantry. 

736.  April  20th.     Skirmish  at  Hill's  Point,  Va.     Siege  of  Suffolk.     Companies   D,  F,  H 

and  K,  117th  Infantry,  Col.  Pease. 

737.  April  21st.     Skirmish   at  Millwood,  Va.      Detachments   1st   Cavalry,   Capt.   Bailey, 

Lieuts.  Powell  and  Wykoff. 

738.  April  22d.     Skirmish  at  Bayou  Courtableau,  La.     Capture   of  Steamer  Ellen.     De- 

tachment of  company  I,  162d  Infantry,  Lieut.  Neville. 

739.  April  23d.     Skirmish  at  Port  Royal,  Va.     84th  and  95th  Infantry. 

740.  April  24th.     Skirmish  on  Edenton  Road,  Va.     Siege  of  Suffolk.     108d,  five  compa. 

uies  112th,  164th  and  169th,  Col.  Buell  (w).  Infantry. 

741.  April  26th.     Skirmish  at  Philippi,  W.  Va.     106th  Infantry.  Col.  Edward  C.  James. 

742.  April  27th.     Skirmish  at  Moorefield,  W.  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Maj.  Adams. 

743.  April  28th.     Skirmish  at  "Wise's  Cross  Roads,  N.  C.     Belleview  Cross  Roads.      Two 

companies  3d  Cavalry;  one  section  Battery  H,  3d  Artiller\-. 

744.  April  28th.     Skirmish  at  White  Plains,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

745.  April  28th.     Skirmish  near  Warrenton,  Va.     Gen.  Stoneman's  raid.     9th  Cavalry. 

746.  April  28th.     Skirmish  at  Evansville,  W.  Va.   Company  K,  106th  Infantry,  Capt.  John 

D.  McBroom. 

747.  April  29th.     Affair  at  Fairmont,  W.  Va.     Companies  F  and  D,  106th  Infantry,  Capts. 

Chamberlain  and  Briggs. 

748.  April  29th.     Skirmish  near  Fairmont,  W.  Va.    Company  B,  106tli  Infantry,  Capt.  A. 

N.  McDonald. 
749    April  29th.     Skirmish  near  Core  Creek,  N.  C.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry. 
750.  April  29th.     Skirmish  at  Kelly's  Ford,  Va.      Gen.   Stoneman's  raid.      8th  and  9th 

Cavalry. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


195 


1863. 

751.  April  29tli.     Skirmisli    at    Germanna   and   Richards'   Fords,  Va.      Chancellors ville 

campaign.     6th  Cavalry. 

752.  April  29th.   Skirmish  at  Orooke's  Run,  Va.     Mountain  Run.     Chancellorsville  cam- 

paign.    0th  Cavalry. 

753.  April  39th-May  2d.     Action  at  Pollock's   Mill    Creek   or   Fitzhugh's   Crossing,  Va. 

White  Oak  Run,  five  miles  below  Fredericksburg. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organi- 
zations. 

o 

e 

o 

1  = 

i 

1. 

8 

e 
o 

■3 

=  S 

1 

1st  Art.: 
Bat'v  L... 

1,  Wadsworth.. 
Reserve 

Capt.  John  A.  Reynolds 

8 

5th  Bat'y.. 

Artillery 

Capt.  Elijah  D.  Taft 

15th  Bat'y. 

Capt.  Patrick  Hart 

...   - 

29th  Bat'y. 

Lieut.  Gustav  Von  Blucher 

?M  Bat'y... 

Artillery 

l',"Pheips"  Jr!" 
I,  Phelps,  Jr... 

Lieut.  George  Gaston 

60th  Eng... 
22d  Int     . 

1,  Wadsworth. 

1,  Wadsworth. 

2,  Robinson  ... 
I,  Wadsworth. 

1,  Wadsworth. 

2,  Robinson  ... 

1,  Wadsworth. 

2,  Robinson  ... 

1.  Wadsworth. 

2,  Robinson  ... 
2,   Robinson  ... 
1,  Wadsworth. 

Lt.-Col.  W.  H.  Pettis  and  Maj.  Edmund  0.  Beers 
Col.  Walter  Phelps,  Jr.(c),  .Maj.  Thomas  J.  Strong. 
Col.  Samuel   R.  Beardsley 

6 
10 

1 

1 

7 

24th   Inf... 

1 

26th   Inf... 

Lt.-Col.  Gilberts.  Jennings 

,HOth   Inf... 

1,  Phelps,  Jr... 

2,  Cutler 

Col.  William  M.  Searing 

1 

I 

76th   Inf... 

Col.  William  P.  Wainwright 

1 

83d  Inf 

.3,  Leonard 

I,  Plielps,  Jr... 
1,  Root 

Lt.-Col.  Joseph  A.  Moesch 

1 
21 

84th   Inf... 

^ 

94th    Inf.. 

Col.  Adrian  R.  Root  (c),  Capt.  Samuel  A.  Moftett. 
Col.  George  H.  Riddle 

'J5th    Inf... 

2,  Cutler 

3,  Leonard 

1,  Root 

2,  Cutler 

2 

1 

4 

7 

97th    Inf... 

Col.  Charles  Wheelock 

104th  Inf ... 

Col.  Gilbert  G.  Prey 

147th  Inf ... 

Col.  John  G.Butler 

'     6 
56 
13!) 

1 
1 

8 

Total 

- 



3 

9 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 

4 

14 

180 

754.  April  29th-May  2d.     Action  at  Franklin's   Crossing,  Va. 
low  Fredericksburg. 


Deep  Run.     Two  miles  be- 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o 
O 

6 
6 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organi- 
zations. 

e 

O 

a" 

1 
o 

•3 

H  S 

i 

E 
o 

■3 
'■'■  o 

=  6 

Si 

< 

1st  Bat'y  ... 

LVght!!.".".'.".'!!."!.' 

2.  Howe 

Capt.  Andrew  Cowan 

.3d  Bat'y 

Lieut.  Wm    A.  Harn 

30th  Bat'y. 

Artillery 

Reserve  

Reserve 

Capt.  Adolph  Voegeler 

31st  Bat'y... 

Artillery 

With  the  30th  Battery,  attached 

15th  Eng  ... 

Col.  Clinton  G.  Colgate,  Maj.  Walter  L.  Cassin 

IBthmf  .... 

2,  Barllett 

3,  Russell 

2,  Bartlett 

6 
fi 
6 
6 
6 
6 

Col.  .Toel  J.  Seaver 

ISthlnf .... 

Col.  George  R.  Myers 

27th  Inf.... 

Col.  Alexander  D.  Adams 

31st  Inf. 

Light 

Col.  Frank  Jones 

Col.  Francis  E.  Pinto  

Col.  Emory  Upton 

•• 

•  1 

9 

10 

32d  Inf 

3  Russell 

1    Brooks 

121st  Inf. ... 

2,  Bartlettt 

Total 

- 

9 
16 

■^ 

10 
20 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 

- 

756. 

757. 
758. 
759. 
760. 

761. 

762. 
763. 


April  30th.     Skirmishes  at  Wilderness  Run,  Louisa  Run  and  near  Spotsylvania  Coiu-t 
House,  Va.     Chancellorsville  campaign.     6th  Cavalry. 


April  30th. 
Cavalry. 
April  30th. 
April  30th. 
April  30th. 


Skirmish     at    Culpeper,  "\'a.        Gen.    Stoneman's   raid.        Sth    and    9th 


Skirmish   at  Rappahannock  River,  Va.     12th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  Core  Creek,  N.  C.     3d  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Kelly's  Ford,  Va.     Detachment  10th  Cavalry. 
May  1st.     Skirmish  at  Rapidan   Station,  Va.      Gen.  Stoneman's   raid.      4th  Cavalry, 

Col.  Di  Cesnola;  Sth  Cavalry,  Col.  Davis:  9th  Cavalry. 
May  1st.     Skirmish   on   South   Quay   Bridge,  Va.     Siege  of  Suffolk.     16th  Battery; 

99th  Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  Nixon. 
May  1st.     Skirmish  at  Moundville,  La.     Olst  Infantry. 

May  lst-3d.     Battle   of  Chancellor.sviUe,  Va.     Losses   in   skirmishes,    May    4th-6th, 
included.    (See  table  following.) 


19G 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1863. 


ORGJINIZA' 

TIONS. 


fith  Cav. 
rttli  Cav. 


9th  Cav 

OneldaCav 

1st  Art.: 
Bat'y  B.  . 
Bat'.v  C... 
Bat'y  U.- 
BafyG... 
Bat'y  I... 

Bat'y  K.. 

Bat'y  L... 

But'v  M. 
2a  liafy. ... 
4th  Hat'y... 
<;tli  Bafy... 
Kilh  Bat'v., 
mil  liat'v., 
i:«h  Bat'v. 
14th  Bat'y. 
15th  Eng ... 
5()th  Eiig ... 
1st  Inf..... 


2illnf... 
4th  Inf. 


Ml  Inf 
7th  Inf 

8th  Inf 

lOthInf .... 
12th  Inf... 
13th  Inf.... 
14th  Inf.... 
17th  Inf.... 

22dlnf , 

24th  Inf ..... 
25th  Inf... 
26th  Inf... 
2SlhInf... 
29th  Inf .... 


Brigades 


o 


1,  Pleasanton... 


1,  Hancock 

3,  lluniphreys. 

12,  Berry 

13,  French 

, '2,  Von     Stein- 

I        wehr 

1 1,  Williams 

jl,  Wadsvvorth. 

, 1,  Williams 


Berry  . 


Coniniandlng  Olhcerf 


Cav 


2  Cap!.  Kiley.loliiisoii.Cos.  D  and  K  escort 


Col.  T.C.  Dcviii  (c),  Lt.-('ol.  Duncan  Mc 
Vi(ar(k},('apt.\V.  E.  Beardsley;  SCos. 

Detailuiicnt,  Capt.  T.  Hanley 

Heail(iiiarters  Army  of  the  Potomac, 
Capt.  Daniel  P.  Mann 

Capt.  Rufus  D.  Petlit 

Capt.  Almond  Barnes 

Capt.T.  VV.Osborn  and  Lt.  G.  B.  Winslow 

Lt.  Nelson  Ames 


3,  Whipple 

.3.  Whipple 

I,  Devens,  Jr.. 


3,  Ilayman 1,  Birney 

3,  Mott 12,  Berry 

3,  MacGregor..  Is,  French... 

3,  O'Korke '2,  Sykes 

.3,  Zook 11,  Hancock.. 


30th  Inf.. 
37th  Inf. 


.3,  Stockton 

1,  Bai'nes 

2,  McQuade 

3,  Stockton 

1,  Phelps,  J r  ... 
1.  Phelps,  Jr  .. 

1,  Barnes 1,  GrifHn 

2,  Baxter 2,  Robinson  . 

1,  Knipe il,  Williams 


3,  French 

1,  Griffin 

1,  Griffin 

1,  Griffin 

1,  Griffin 

1,  Wadsworih.. 
1,  Wadsworth.. 


1.  Phelps,  Jr  .. 
3,  Hayrnan 


S-'th    Inf. ..'2, Ward. 


40th  Inf... 
41st  Inf.... 

44th   Inf 
45ih   Inf... 

32dlnf 

54th  Inf... 
57th  Inf... 
.-^ath    Inf... 

60th  Inf.. 
61st  Inf..... 
63d  Inf.... 
64th  Inf... 
66th  Int 
68th    Inf 


6'.tlh  Inf. 
Tilth  Inf. 
71st  Inf.... 
72(1  Inf.... 
T.M  Inf... 
74th    Inf. 


2,  Ward. 
1,  Von  Gilsa.. 

Stockton 

I,  Von  Gilsa  ... 

3,  Zook 

1,  Von  Gilsa  ., 
\  Zook 

2,  Kryzanowski 


76th  Inf.. 
78th  Inf.. 
83d  Inf..... 
84th    Inf 


2,  Von     Stein 

wehr I    11 


1,  AVadsworth.. 
1,  Birney 


I,  Birney 

1,  Biiney  

I,  Devens,  Jr.. 


1,  Griffin 

I,  Devens,  Jr... 

I,  Hancock 

1,  Devens,  .Ir... 

1,  Hancock 

3,  Schurz 


Capt.  Michael  Wiedrich 

Capt.  R.  H.  FitzhughandLt.E.  L.Bailey 

Capt.  .lohn  A.  Reynolds 

Lt.  C.E.  Wlneaar  (111 ),  Lt.  J.  D.  Woodbury 

Capt.  Ileniiaii  .lalin 

Lt.  G.  F.  Haisli.u',  Lt.Wm.  T.  McLean. 

Lt.  Joseph  W.  .Martin 

Ijt.  Samuel  Lewis 

Lt.  John  E.  Burton 

Capt.  Julius  Diecknian  

With  Batteries  B  and  G,  1st  Artillery 

Col.  Clinton  G.  Colgate 

Col.  Charles   B.  Stuart 

Col.  J.   F.  Pierson  (w),  Lt.-Col.  F.  L. 

Leland 

Col.  S.W.  Park  (w),  Lt.-Col.  W.  A.Olm- 

stead,Mal.  Wm.  B.  Tibbitts  (w) 

Col.  J.  0.  iVIacGrogor  (w),  Lt.-Col.Wm. 

Jamison 

Col.  Cleveland  Winslow 

Detachment  serving  with  the52d  Inf. 

One  conipanv,  provost  guard 

MaJ.  Geo.  F.  Hopper 

Capt.  Wm.  Huson 

A  battalion;  Capt.  Wm.  Downey 

Col.  J.  McQuade  (c),  Lt.-Col. T.M.Davies 

Lt.-Col.  Nelson   B.  Bartram 

Maj.  Thomas  J.  Strong 

Col.  Samuel  B.  Beardsley 

Col.  Charles  A.  Johnson 

Lt.-Col.  Gilbert  S.  Jennings 

Lt.-Col.  E.  W.   Cooke  (m).  Ma).  Theo 

philus  Fitzgerald 

Lt.-Col.  L.  Hartman   (w),  Ma.i.  A.  Von 

Schlumbach 

Capt.  Wm.  M.  Searing 

Col.  S.  B.  Ilayman  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Gilbert 

Riordan 

Col.  P.  Regis  DeTrobriand 
Col.  Thomas  W.  Egan 


W'n'd. 


o  w 


Missing. 


.3,  Greene.... 

1,  Caldw.ell. 

2,  Meagher.. 
4,  Brooke  .. 

3,  Zook 

1,  Schimniel- 

pfenning 

2,  Meagher 

2,  Revere , 

2,  llevere 

2,  Revere , 

2,  Revere 

2,  Revere , 


2,  Cutler 

3,  Greene 

3,  Leonard    .. 
I,  Phelps,  Jr. 

86th    Inf...  1,  Franklin.... 
S8th    Inf  ...'2,  Meagher.... 

«)3d  Inf. 

<)4th  Inf... 
y.ith  Inf... 
<i7th  Inf... 
102(1  Inf ... 
lOfth  Inf... 
107th  Inf... 
108th  Inf... 


1,  Root 

2,  Cutler  .... 

3,  Leonard  . 
3,  Greene..., 

1,  Root 

3,  Ruger... 

Hays.. 


2,  Geary 

1,  Haniock 

I,  Hancock 

1,  Hancock 

1,  Hancock  .... 


3,  Schurz.... 

1,  Hancock.. 

2,  Berry  .... 
2,  Berry  ..... 

2,  Berry  

2,  Berry  .... 
2,  Berry  ..... 


1,  W'adsworth. 

2,  Geary 

2,    Robinson  ... 
1,  Wadsworth. 

.3,  Whipple 

1,  Hancock — 


2,   Robinson  ... 

1,  Wadsworth. 

2,  Robinson 

2,  Geary  

2,  Robinson 

1,  Williams 

3,  French 

3,  Schiu'z 

2,  Berry 

1,  Williams 

3,  Whipple 

2,  Von    Stein- 
wehr 

2,    Von    Stein- 
wehr  . 
137th  Inf  ...3,  Greene 12,  Geary 


110th  luf  ...'2,  Kryzanowski 


I20th  Inf. 
12.3d  Inf... 
121th  Inf ... 
134th  Inf... 

1.36th  Inf... 


Revere. 
2,  Ross 

1,  Franklin  . 

2,  Barlow... 

2,  Barlow.... 


Col.  L.  Von  Gilsa  (c),  Maj.  Detler  Von 
Einsiedel  

Col.  James  C.  Rice 

Col.  George  Von  Amsberg I      3 

Col.P.Frank(w),Lt.-Col.C.G.Freudenberg 

Lt.-Col.  C.  Ashby(w),  Maj.  S.  Kovaes... 

Lt.-Col.  Alford  B.  Chapman 

Col.  W.  Kryzanowski  (c),  Capt.  Fred'k 
Braun  (k),  Capt.  Emil  Koenig 

Lt.-Col.  John  C.  0- Reddin,gton 

Col.N.A.Mlles(w),Lt.-Col.K.O.Broady. 

Lt.-Col.  Richard  ('.  Bcntley 

Col.  Daniel  G.  Bingham  

Col.  Orlando  H.  Morris 


Col.  Gotthilf  Bourry  De  Ivernois 

Capt.  Jame.s  E.  McGee 

Col.  J.  K.  Fariiuni  (c), Lt.-Col.  T.  Holt. 

Col.  Henrv  L.   I'otter 

Col. Will. O.  .'-;trveiis(k),Maj.  J.Leonard. 

Ma|.  Micharl    \V.  Burns    

Lt.-Col.  W.H.  l,oiiiisbury(w),  Capt.  H. 
M.  Allen  (w),  Ca|il.  Francis  E.  Tyler.. 

Col.  Wm.   P.  Waiiiwri-lit 

Maj.  H.  R.  Stagg.  Cajit.  W.H.  Randall.. 

Lt.-Col.  Joseph  A.  Moesch 

Col.  Edward  B.  Fowler 

Lt.-Col. B.J. Chapin(k),Capt.J. H.Lansing 

Col.  Patrick   Kelly 

Provost-Guard  A.  P.,  Col.  J.  S.  Crocker. 
Col.  A.  R.  Root  (c),  Cupt.  S.  A.  Moffelt. 

Col.  George  H.  Biddle 

Col.  Charles  Wheelock 

Col.  James  C.  Lane 

Col.  Gilbert  G.  Prey 

Col.  Alexander  S.  Diven 

Col.  C.  J   Powers(c),  Lt.-Col.  F.  E.l'ierce 
Col. E.Peissner(k),  Lt.-Col. J.  T.Lockman 

Lt.-Col.  Cornelius  D.  Westbrook 

Col.  ArchibaM  L.  McDougall 

Col.  A.  Van  Horn  Ellis 


Col.  Charles  R.  Coster  . 


Col.  .lames  Wood,  ,Tr.. 
Col.  David  Ireland 


107 
18 
29 


6 
35 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


197 


1803. 

Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o. 
o 

O 

Commanding  Otflcers. 

Killed. 

W'n'd. 

Missing 

Organiza- 
tions. 

i 

o 
...... 

Ig 

cE 

H 

3 
2 

o 

1 
1 
J 

-;:  c 

11 

32 
16 

1 
o 

1 

2 

6 
56 
29 

« 
to 

So 
to 

■< 

Uitth  Inf  ... 
14.'>th  Inf... 

3,  O'Rorke 

2,  Sykes 

1,  Williams 

5 
12 
5 

1 
12 

11 
11 

Col.  P.  O'Rorke  (c),  Lt.-Col.  L.  Ernest... 
Col.  E.  L.  Price  (w),  Maj.  Geo.  W.  Reid 
Col.  Kenner  Garrard 

21 
95 

Htith  Inf... 

.3,  O'Rorke 

2,  Sykes 

147tlilnf... 

2,  Cutler 

1,  Wadsworth. 

Col.  John  G.  Butler 

149th  Inf... 

3,  Greene 

1,  Bushbeck .... 

1,      Schininiel- 
pfenning 

MaJ.   A.  G.  Cook(w),    Capt.  0.  T.  May 
(m). Lt.-Col.  K.  S.  Van  Voorbies 

Col.  P.  H.  Jones  (w),  Lt.-Col.  Henry  C. 
Looinis 

2 

1 
1 

13 

6 

12 
222 
964 

5 

3 

3 

120 

489 

63 

77 

63 

1632 

6360 

4 

1 
33 
134 

101 
137 

IS 
1.355 
4080 

151th  Inf... 

2,    Von    Stein- 
wehr 

.3,  Sohurz 

186 

228 

98 

3388 

12145 

157th  Inf... 

Col.  Philip  P.  Brown,  .Tr 

Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 

US 

764. 

765. 
766. 

767. 

768. 
769. 
770. 
771. 

772. 

773. 


2cl  Cavalry, 


raid. 


May  2d.     Skirmish  at  Louisa  Covirt  House,  Va.     Geu.  Stoneman's  raid 

Lt.-Col.  Davies;  lOtli  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Irvine. 
May  2d.     Skirmish  at  Ely's  Ford,  Va.     Gen.  Stonemau's  raid.     8th  Cavalry. 
May  3d.      Skirmish  at  Ashland  and    Hanover    Station,  Ya.      Gen.  Stonemau' 

2d  Cavalry. 
May  3d.     Skirmish  at  South  Anna  Bridge,  near  Ashland  Va.      Gen.  Stonemau's  raid 

10th  Cavalry. 
May  3d.     Skirmish  at  Warrenton  Junction,  Va.     5th  Cavalry,  Maj.  Hammond. 
Skirmish  near  Hill's  Point,  Ya.     Siege  of  Suffolk,     117th  Lafantry. 
Skirmish  at  Amite  River,  La.     18th  Battery. 
Skirmish  on  the  Providence  Church  Road,  Va.      Siege   of  Suffolk. 

Mounted  Rifles;  89th,  103d,  143(1,  144th,  170tli  Infantry. 
May  3d.     Skirmish    near    Ohuckatuck    and    Reed's    Ferry.  Va.       Siege  of  Suffolk. 

Detachment  of  10  men,  1st  Mounted  Rifles,  Sergt.  Jas.  L.  Trowbridge. 
May  3d-4th.     Battle  of  Fredericksburg  (Marye's  Heights),  and    Salem  Church  (Salem 

Heights),  aud  skirmishes  near  Banks'  Ford,  Va. 


May  3d. 
May  3d. 
May  3d. 


1st 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o 

6 
6 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd. 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

E 
o 

■a 
c  S 

0 

1 
C 

•e 

S 
a 
to 

1st  Bat'y... 

Light,","!;,",'.',' ■,;!' 

Artillery  

Artillery 

Artillery 

Artillery 

2,  Howe 

Capt.  Andrew  Cowan 

,3d   Bat'y,,. 

Division  

Reserve  

Lieut.  William  A.  Harn  

1 



5th  Bat'y,,. 

Capt.  Eliiah  D.  Taft 

1.5th  Bat'y.. 

Reserve  

Capt.  Patrick  Hart 



29th  Bat'y,. 

Reserve  

Lieut.  Gustav  Von  Blucher 

30th  Bat'v.. 

Reserve   

Capt.  Adolph  Voegeler 

3lst  Bat'y.. 

Artillery 

Reserve  

With  the  3Uth  Battery 



32il  Bat'y... 

Artillery 

Reserve   

Lieut.  George  Gaston  

15th  Eng ... 

Col.  Clinton  G.  Colgate,  Major  Walter  L.  Cassin, 
Lt.-Col.  James  A.  Magruder 

1 

50th  Eng ... 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  H.  Pettis  and  Major  E.  0   Beers 

I6th   Int ... 

2,  Bartlett 

3,  Russell  

3,  Neill 

1,  Brooks 

1,  Brooks 

6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 

G 

6 
6 
2 
6 
6 
6 
6 

6 
6 

Col.  Joel  J.  Seaver  

23 

4 

66 

1 
86 
12 
42 

2 
125 

2 
14 

9 
51 
15 

6 
60 
12 
15 
45 

170 

732 
2553 

2 
"4 

'0 

"i 

"2 

"i 

24 
31 

•■••■• 

18th   Inf... 

Col.  George  R.  Mvers 

20th   Inf... 

2,  Howe  

6 
3 

11 
1 

17 

""] 

6 

1 

""4 

106 
3 
81 
40 
73 
1 
6 

"129 
18 

7 
53 

3 
11 
30 

3 
53 

697 
1466 

208 
19 

143 
43 

221 
3 
26 

27th    Inf... 

2,  Bartlett  .... 
Light 

1,  Brooks 

Col.  Alexander  D.  Adams 

31st    Inf  ... 

Division  

1,  Brooks 

Col.  Frank  Jones 

1 

32d     Inf  .„ 

3,    Russell  

3,  Neill 

Col.  Francis  E.  Pinto 

33d     Inf.,, 

Col.  Robert  F.  Tavlor 

34th  Inf,,. 

1,  Sully 

Col.  Byron  Laflin  (c),  Lt.-Col   John  lifvcriv 

Col.  Wm.  H.  Browne  (c),  Lt.-Col.  J.  J,  Whlsh, 
Col,  James  E.  Mallon 

"i 

36th   Inf... 
42d     Inf ... 

2,   Browne 

X    Hall 

Light 

3,   Newton  

2,  Gibbon  

Division  

43d     Inf . . 

Col.  Benj.nmin  F.  Baker 

3 

12 
1 
1 

10 

1 
2 
6 

"'45 

1 
] 
5 
1 
1 
1 
1 
3 
1 

39 

157 

204 
3.5 

49th  Inf... 

X  Neill 

2,  Howe  

2,  Gibbon 

Col.  Daniel  D.  Bidwell 

.59th  Inf... 

X    Hall 

Lt.-Col.  Max  A.  Tlioman 

62d     Inf  ,„ 

3,  Wheaton 

1,   Shaler 

.3,  Newton 

3,  Newton  ..  . 

3,  Newton 

2,  Howe  

Lt.-Col.  Theodore  B.  Hamilton 

6.5th  Inf... 

Col.  A.  Shaler  (c),  Lt -Col.  J.  E  Hamblin 

67th  Inf... 

1,   Shaler 

29 
83 
6 

77th   Inf... 

X  Neill 

Lt.-Col.  Winser  B.  French    

1 

"3 

82il     Inf ... 

1,  Sully 

2,  Bartlett 

1,  Shaler 

2,  Gibbon 

Col.  Henry  AV.  Hudson  (c),  Lt.-Col.  J.  Hus't'on. 
Col.  Emorv  Upton 

121st  Inf.. 

1,  Brooks 

I22d   Inf.,, 

3,  Newton  

Col.  Silas  Titus  

7 

Total 

9 

42 

141 

452 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 

4701 

774.  May  4th.     Skirmishes  at  Chancellorsville,  United  States  and  Banks'  Fords,    Va. 

Chaucellorsville  campaign.     6th  Battery;    15th  and  50th  Engineers;    14tli,    17th 
52d,  64th  and  149th  Infantrv. 


198  PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 

18G3. 

775.  May4tli.     Skirmishes  on  Gen.  Kilpatrick's  raid  to  Richmond,  Va.     Huugary  Sta- 

tion; the  Coal  Pits;  Glen  Allen;  Brook  Turnpike;  defenses  of  Richmond  and  Han- 
over Town  Ferry.     2d  Cavalry,  Lt.-Coi.  Davies. 

776.  May  4th.     Skirmish  at  Shannon  Hill,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

777.  May  4th.     Skirmish  at  Rapidan  Bridge,  Va.     Gen.  Stoueman's  raid.     8th  Cavalry. 

778.  May  4th.     Skirmish  at  Lake  Drummond,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

779.  May  4th.     Skirmish  at  Ashland,  or  Brick,  Church,  Va.     Gen.  Stoneman's  raid.     10th 

Cavalry, 

780.  May  5th.     Skirmish   in  Hampshire  County,  W.Va.     On  Scout  from  Winchester.     De- 

tachment 1st  Cavalry,  Major  Qiiinn. 

781.  May  5th.     Skirmishes  at  Aylett.es  and  Mattapony  Perry, Va.     Gen.  Kilpatrick's  raid. 

2d  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Davies. 

782.  May  5th.     Skirmish  at  Peletier's  Mill,  N.  C.     Evan's  Mills.     Companies  A,  C,  E  and 

K,  3d  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Lewis. 

783.  May  5th.     Skirmish  at  Thompson's  Cross  Roads,  Va.     Gen.  Stoneman's  raid.     10th 

Cavalry. 

784.  May  6th.       Skirmish   at   King's   and   Queen's  Court  House,  Va.     Gen.  Kilpatrick's 

raid.     2d  Cavalry. 

785.  May  6th.     Skirmish  at  Centreville,  Va.     Detachment  2d  Cavalry. 

786.  May  6th-7th.       Skirmish  at  Upperville,  Va.      Detachment  1st  Cav.  Lieut.  Boyd,  Jr. 

787.  May  7th.     Skirmish  near  White  House,  Va.     West  Point.     Company  F,  6th  Cavalry, 

Major  Hall. 

788.  May  7th.     Skirmish  at  Stoney  Creek,  N.  C.     3d  Cavalry. 

789.  May  8th.     Skirmish  near  Fairfax  Cotirt  House,  Va.     5th  Cavalry,  Capt.  McMaston. 

790.  May  9th.     Skirmish  at  Alexandria,  La.     133d  Infantry. 

791.  May  10th.     Skirmish  at  Berry  s  Ferry,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

792.  May  10th.     Skirmish  at  Morrisville,  Va.     Detachment  2d  Cavalry. 

793.  MaylOth-llth.       Skirmish  at  Amite    River,   La.      Civique's  Ferry.       21st  Battery; 

177th  Infantry. 

794.  May  12th.     Action  at  Blackwater,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles;  164th  and  170th  Infantry. 

795.  May  13th.     Skirmish  at  Ponchatoula,  La.     128th  Infantry. 

796.  May  13th.     Skirmish  at  Upperville,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Boyd. 

797.  Maj'  13th.     Skirmish  at  Middleburg,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Jones. 

798.  May  14th.     Skirmish  at  Marsteller's  Place,   near  Warreuton  Junction,  Va.     Detach- 

ment 5th  Cavalry. 

799.  May  15th-16th.     Skirmishes  at  Carrsville,  Va.     Holland  House.     1st  Mounted  Rifles; 

112th,  152d,  170th  and  182d  Infantry. 

800.  May  16th.     Skirmish  at  Berry's  Ferry,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Vermill- 

yea. 

801.  May  17th.     Skirmish  near  Providence,  Va.     Scott's  Mills;  Chuckatuck;  Smithfield. 

Companies  A  and  F,  1st  Mounted  Rifles,  Major  Patten. 

802.  May  18th.     Skirmish  near  Blackwater,  Windsor  Road,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

803.  May  20th.     Skirmish  in  Matthews  County,  Va.     2d  Cavalry;  Battery  H,  1st  Artillery. 

804.  May  20th.     Skirmish  at  Simsport,  La.     Companies  B  and  G,  75th  Infantry. 

805.  May  21st.     Action  at  Plain  Store,  La.     18th  Battery;  75th,  116th,  160th,  161st,  174th 

Infantry. 

806.  May  21st.     Skirmish  at  Franklin,  La,     110th  Infantry. 

807.  May  21st.     Skirmish  at  Windsor,  Va.     152d  and  170th  Infantry. 

808.  May  22d.     Skirmish  at  Gum    Swamp,   N.   C.     Four  companies  and  Howitzer  party, 

3d  Cavalry,  Capt.  Jacobs,  Jr.;  three  pieces  of  Battery  H,  3d  Artillery,  Lieut.  John 
D.  Clark. 

809.  May  23d.     Skirmish  at  Bachellor's  Creek,  near  New  Berne,  N.  C.    Cobb  Creek.  Four 

companies  3d  Cavalry;   Battery  H,  3d  Artillery;   132d  Infantry. 

810.  May  23d.     Skirmishes  at  Antioch  Church  aud  Barker's  Cross  Roads,  Va.  1st  Mounted 

Rifles;  99th  and  118th  Infantry. 

811.  May  23d-July  8th.     Siege  and  capture  of  Port  Hudson,  La.     (See  table  following.) 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


199 


1863. 


Organi- 
zations. 


14th  Cav  .. 
18th  Bat'y. 
21st  Bat'y . 
75th  Inf.... 
MOth  Inf.... 
91st  Inf..... 
110th  Inf.., 
114th  Inf... 
IKUhInf  ... 
12Sth  Inf  . . 

13Ist  Inf.... 
133(i  Inf..., 
l.ifith  Inf... 
isyth  Inf ... 
160th  Inf... 
Kilst  Inf.... 
162d  Inf.... 
lt)5th  Inf ... 
17.3d  Inf.... 
174th  Inf... 
I7.5thlnf... 
177th  Inf... 


Brigades. 


2,  Weitzel 

1,  Morgan 

1,  Morgan 

1,  Ingraham. ... 

2,  Weitzel 

1,  Augur 

1,  Neal  Dow.... 

1,  Morgan' 

2,  Fearing 

3,  Gooding 

3,  Birge 

2,  Weitzel 

3,  Dudley 

2,  Sherman 

.3,  Emory 

3,  Emory 

1,  Augur 

2,  Sherman 

2,  Sherman 

1,  Neal  Dow.... 
3,  Nickerson  ... 

2,  Fearing 

3,  Dudley 

1,  Augur 

2,  Sherman 

2,  Sherman 

3,  Nickerson.... 
3,  Nickerson.... 

Commanding  Officers. 


MaJ.  Abram  Bassford 

Capt.  Albert  G.  Mack 

Capt.  James  Barnes 

Col.  Robert  B.  Merritt 

Col.  Jos.  S.  Morgan(c),  Maj.  Nelson  Shaurmann. 

Col.  Jacob  Van  Zandt 

Col.  Clinton  H.  Sage 

Col.  ElishaB.  Smith(c,  w),  MaJ.  Henry  B.  Morse 

Col.  E.  P.  Chapin  (c,  w),  Capt.  John  Iliggins 

Col.  David  S.  Cowles  (c.  k),    Capt.  Francis  S. 

Keene,  Lt.-Col.  James  Smith 

Lt.-Col.  Nicholas  W.  Day 

Col.  D.  H.  Currie 

Col.  Jacob  Sharpe 

lit.-Col.  Charles  A.  Burt 

Lt.-Col.  John  B.  Van  Petten 

Col.  Gabriel  T.  Hanower 

Col.  Lewis  Benedict,  Lt.-Col.  Justus  Blanchard... 
Lt.-Col.  Abel  Smith.  Jr.  (w),  Capt.  Felix  Agnus... 

Capt.  George  W.Rogers 

Lt.-Col.  B.  F.  fiott,  MaJ.  George  Keating 

Col.  Michael  K.  Bryan  (k),  MaJ.  John  Gray 

Col.  Ira  W.  Ainsworth 


Total - 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged. 


Miss'g 


107 
50 

149 
37 
73 

130 

128 
119 
115 
30 
73 
41 
17 
.59 
106 
92 
14 
51 
23 


1445 
4363 


812.  May  24tli.     Skirmish  at  Washington.  X.  C.     8d  Cavalry. 

813.  May  25tli.     Skirmish  at  Franklin,  La.     75th,  90th,  110th,  114th  and  175th  Infantry. 

814.  May  27th.     First  assault  at  Port  Hudson,  La.     Siege  of  Port  Hudson.     18th  and  21st 

Batteries;  75th,  91st,  116th,  128th,  131st,  133d,  159th,  160th,  162d,  165th,  173d  and 
177th  Infantry. 

815.  May  28th.     Skirmish  at  Upperville,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Haskins. 

816.  May  28th.     Skirmish  at  Walkerstown,  Va.     168th  Infantry. 

817.  May  30th.     Action  at  Greenwich,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry,  Capt.  Hasbrouck. 

818.  May  31st.     Skirmish  at  Blackwater  Bridge,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

819.  May  Blst-June  2d.     Skirmishes  at  Tranter's  Creek  and  Jacksonville,  N.  C.     3d  Cav- 

alry, Col.  Mix. 

820.  June  1st.     Skirmish  at  Falmouth,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

821.  June  1st.     Skirmish   at    Snicker's   Gap,  Va.      4th   Cavalry,    Lt.-Col.   A.   Pruyn;   5th 

Cavalry. 

822.  June  8d.     Skirmish  at  Brandy  Station,  Va.     2d  Cavalry, 

823.  June  3d-4th.     Skirmish  at  Clinton,  La.     Siege  of  Port  Hudson.     14th  Cavalry. 

824.  June  4th.     Skirmish  at  Bluifton,  S.  C.     Detachment  48th  and  one  company  115th  In- 

fantry. 

825.  Jupe  5tb.      Skirmish    at    Berryville,    Va.      Harrisonburg.       Detachment    1st    Cav- 

alry. 

826.  June  5th.     Skirmish  at  Warwick  River,  Va.     Companies  F  and  H,  6th  Cavalry,  Maj. 

W.  P.  Hall. 

827.  June  5th.     Action  at  Deep  Run  Crossing,  Va.     Franklin's  Crossing,  near  Fredericks- 

burg.    1st  and  3d  Batteries;  15th  and  50th  Engineers;  43d,  49th,  65th,  67th,  77th 
and  122d  Infantry. 

828.  June  5th.     Skirmish  at  Walkerstown.  Va.     168th  Infantry;  and   one  company  99th 

Infantry,  Capt.  Lee,  on  army  gunboat  Smith  Briggs. 

829.  June  6th.     Skirmish  at  Piedmont,  Va.     Harrisonburg.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

830.  June  8th.     Skirmish  on  scout  from  Suffolk,  Va.,  to  South  Mills,  N.  C.     Detachment 

1st  Mounted  Rifles,  Maj.  James  N.  Wheeler, 

831.  June  8th.     Skirmish  at  Crooked  Creek,  Va.     Piedmont.     Companies  C  and  K,  1st 

Cavalry,  Capt.  Boyd. 

832.  June  9th.     Skirmish  at  Yorktown,  Va.     168th  Infantry. 

833.  June  9th.     Engagement  at  Brandy  Station  (Fleetwood)  and  Beverly  Ford,  Va.     (See 

table  following.) 


200 


PART  II.     m  THE  FIELD. 


1863. 


BriKades. 

Divisions. 

± 

Commanding  Officers. 

Rilled 

Wn'd 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

O 

-3 
4 

5 

1 
O 

1 

1 
2 
2 
3 

•a 

c  £ 


13 
3 
29 
13 
\b 
8 
24 

11 

ITe 

36S 

S 
1 

o 
"i 

21 

1 

60 

to 

< 

2d  Cav 

l.Kilpatrick  ... 
2,Devin 

3,  Gregg 

Cav 
Cav 
Cav 
Cav 
Cav 
Cuv 
3 
3 

Col.  .T.  Kilpatrick  (c;.  Lt.-Col.  11.  E.  Davies,  Jr. 
Col.  T.  C.  Devin  (c)  Ma|.  Win   E  Beardsley 

39- 
4 

6th  Cav 

I,Bnfor(l 

8th  Cav 

I,  Davis 

l,Bufora 

Col.  Benj.  F.  Davis  (c,  k  i,  Mm.|.  E.  M.  Pope 

3 

9 

9th  Cav 

2,  Devin 

l,Buford 

10th  Cav  .. 

l.Kilpatrick  ... 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  Irvine  (w,  in)  Maj.  M.  Avery 

Capt.  Joseph  W.  Martin 

1 

2 

82 

Cth  Bat'y... 

S6th  Inf... 

l.Birney 

2 
2 
19 
71 

1 

10 
35 

1 

13 

89 
369 

26 

124th  Inf... 

l.Birney 

Col.  A.  Van  Horn  Ellis,    Lt.-Col.  Francis  M. 
Cummins,  Capt.  Chas.  H.  Wevgant 

14 

Total 

4 

10 

239 

834. 
835. 
836. 
837. 
838. 
839. 
840. 
841. 
842. 
843. 

844. 

845. 
846. 
847. 

848. 


849. 
850. 
851. 
852. 
853. 
S54. 

855. 
856. 

857. 
858. 

859. 

860. 
861. 
862. 
863. 
864. 
865. 

860. 
867. 


June  10th. 
J  an 'J  lOth. 
June  10th. 
June  11th. 
June  lltli. 
June  11th. 
June  12th. 
June  13th. 
June  13th. 
June  13th. 

airy,  Lt 
June  l.Stli. 

dale. 
June  14th. 
June  14th. 
June  14th. 


Skirmish  at  Warrenton  Junction,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Middleburg,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry,  Lt.  Gall. 
Skirmish  at  Dia.scund  Bridge,  Va.     127th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  on  Edenton  Road,  near  Suffolk,  Va.     19th  Battery. 
Skirmish  at  Stevensburg,  Va.     4th  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  near  Port  Hudson,  La.  Siege  of  Port  Hudson.  14th  Cavalry, 
Skirmish  on  South  Quay  Road,  Va.  1st  Mounted  Rifles;  130th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  White  Post,  Va.  Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  F.  Hendricks. 
Skirmish  near  Millwood,  Va.  Company  K,  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Bailey. 
Skirmishes  at  Berryville  and  Opequon  Creek, Va.  Detachment  1st  Cav- 
-Col.  Adams. 
Skirmish  at  Bunker  Hill,  \Y.  Va.    Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  ISIartin- 


Skirmish  near  Nine  Mile  Ordinary,  Va.     127th  Infantry. 

Skirmish  at  Franklin,  Va.     1.30th  Infantry. 

Skirmish  at  Martinsburg,  W.  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Maj.  Boyd; 

eight  companies  106th  Infantry,  Col.  E.  C.  James  and  Lt.-Col.  Embrick. 
June  I4th.     Second  a.ssault  of  Port  Hudson,  La.     Siege  of  Port  Hudson.     18th  and 

21st  Batteries;    75th,   90th,   91st,   llOth,   114th,   116th,  128th,   131st,   133d,    156th, 

160th,  162d,  173d  and  175th  Infantry. 
June  14th-15th.     Engagement  at  Winchester,  Va.     1st  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Adams. 
June  15th.     Skirmish  at  Williamsport,  Md.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Maj.  Boyd. 
June  16th.     Skirmish  at  Hancock,  Md.      1st  Cavalry. 
June  16th.     Skirmish  at  Diascund  Bridge,  Va.     141st  Infantry. 
June  16th.     Skirmish  at  Plymouth,  N.  C.     3d  Cavalry. 
June  16th-17th.     Skirmish  at  Carrsville,  Va.     Franklin;  Blackwater;  Edenton  Road; 

Four  Corners.     99th,  118th,  130th,  155th  and  164th  Infantry. 
June  17th.     Action  at  Aldie,  Va.     Thoroughfare  Gap.     2d,  4th  and  10th  Cavalry. 
June  17th-18th.     Skirmish  on  scout   from  Rocky  Run  to  Dover  and  Core  Creek, 

N.  C.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry,  Maj.  Ferris  Jacobs,  Jr. 
June  17th-19th.     Skirmishes  at  Pattersonville,  La.     176th  Infantry. 
June  17th-July  4th.     Siege  of  Vicksburg,  Miss.     Battery  L,  2d  Artillery;  46th,  51st 

and  79th  Infantry. 
June  18th.     Skirmish  on  Seabrook  Island,  S.  C.     South  Edisto  Island.     One  section 

Battery  B,  3d  Artillery;  56th  Infantry. 
June  18th.     Skirmishes  at  and  near  Middleburg,  Ya..     10th  Cavalry. 
June  18th.     Skirmishes  at  Snicker's  Gap  and  Aldie,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 
June  18th.     Skirmish  at  Plaquemine,  La.     Detachment  131st  Infantry. 
June  19th.     Skirmish  at  Warrenton,  Va.     5tli  Cavalry. 
June  19th.     Action  at  Middleburg,  Va.     2d,  4th  and  10th  Cavalry. 
June  19th-21st.     Action  at    La    Fourche   Crossing,  La.      25th  Battery;    detachment 

176th  Infantry,  Maj.  Morgan. 
June  20th.     Skirmish  at  Thibodeaux,  I^a.     Detachment  company  D,  176th  Infantry. 
June  20th.     Skirmish  at  Middleburg,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


201 


1863. 

868.  June  20tli.     Skirmish  at  Ashby's  Gap,   Va.     Aldie;  Upperville.     4tb,  8th   and   9th 

Cavalry. 

869.  June  20th.     Skirmish  near  Kinston,  N.  C.     12th  Cavalry. 

870.  June  21st.     Engagement  at  Upperville,  Va. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o 

Cav.. 
Cav.. 
Cav.. 
Cav.. 
Cav.. 
Cav.. 
Cav.. 
5 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

i 
■1 

•a  . 
1 

i 

e 
o 

1 
1 

-3 

=  s 

4 
17 

1 

o 

"l 

■o 

a" 

'""n 

to 

So 

•>j  Cav 

2,  Kilpatrick  ... 
2,  Kilpatrick  ... 
2,  Devin 

Col.  J.  Kilpatrick  (c),  Lt.-Col.II.E.  Davies,  Jr. 
Col.  Louis  P.  DiCesnola 

g 

27 

6th  Cav 

1,  Buford 

Col.  T.  C.  Devin  (c),  MaJ.  W.  E.  Beardsley 

8th  Cav    ... 

1,  Gamble 

2,  Devin 

1.  Buford 

MaJ.E.  M.  Pope 

9th  Cav 

1,  Buford 

Col.  \Vm.  Sackett 

10th  Cav  ... 

3,  Gregg 

6th  Bat'y... 

Capt.  Joseph  W.  Martin 

44th  Inf 

3,  Vincent 

Col.  James  C.  Rice 

1 
2 
12 

2 
13 

2 
23 
117 

1 
1 

8 
66 

3 

Total 

- 

36 

- 

209 

871. 

June 

22d. 

872. 

June 

22d. 

873. 

June 

22d. 

874. 

June 

22d. 

875. 

June 

22d. 

876. 

June 

22d. 

877. 

June 

23d. 

878. 

879. 
880. 
881. 

882. 

883. 
884. 

885. 

886. 
887. 


889. 
890. 
891. 

892. 
893. 
894. 

895. 
896. 
897. 


899. 
900. 


Action  at  Green  Castle,  Pa.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Major  Boyd. 
Skirmish  at  Middleburg,  Va.     6th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Philomont,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Aldie,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Succade  Ferry,  X.  C.     12th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Bottom's  Bridge,  Va.     143d  and  152d  Infantry. 
Skirmish  near  Shippensburg,  Pa.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Major  Boyd, 
and  company  I  (Artillery  company),  8th  Regt.  National  Guard. 
June   23d.     Skirmish  at  Harper's  Ferry,  W.   Va.      Detachment  1st  Cavalry,   Capt. 

Martindale. 
June   23d.     Skirmish  at  Aldie,  Va.     2d  and  8th  Cavalry. 
June   23d.     Skirmish  at  Bayou  Boeuflf,  La.     Company  I,  176th  Infantry. 
June   23d.     Skirmish  at,  and  surrender  of,  Fort  Buchanan,  on  the  Atchafalaya,  La. 

Companies  A  and  F,  176th  Infantry. 
June  23d-24th.     Action  at,  and  surrender  of,  Brashier  City,  La.     Detachments  of  the 

114th,  131st,  156th,  159th  and  176th  Infantry. 
June  24th.     Skirmish  at  Sulphur  Springs,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 
June  24th-25th.     Skirmishes  at  and  about  Haymarket  and  Thoroughfare  Gap,  Va. 

6th  and  9th  Cavalry;  42d,  59th,  82d  and  95th  Infantry. 
June  25th.     Skirmish  near  Cashtown,  Pa.,   near  McCounellsburg.     Detachment  1st 

Cavalry,  Major  Boyd. 
June  25th-26th.     Skirmishes  at  Carlisle,  Pa.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Major  Boyd. 
June  26th.     Skirmish  at  Kingston,  Pa.     Company  I,  8th;  and  71st  National  Guard. 
June  26th-27th.     Skirmishes  near  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry, 

Lt.-Col.  Adams. 
June  27th.     Skirmish  at  Kingston,  Pa.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Major  Boyd. 
June  27th.     Skirmishes  at  Middleburg  and  Upperville,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 
June  27th.     Skirmish  at  Fairfax  Court  House,  Va.     Companies  B  and  C,  11th  Cav- 
alry, Major  Remington. 
June  27th.     Skirmish  at  Donaldsonville,  La.     Detachment  91st  Infantry. 
June  28th.     Skirmish  near  Rockville,  Md.     2d  Cavalry. 
June  28th.     Skirmish  near  Oyster  Point,  Pa.     Company  1,  8th;   11th,  23d  and  52d 

National  Guard. 
June  28th.     Affair  on  Little  River  Turnpike,  Va.     One  company  178th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  ai  Keedysville,  Md.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Hancock,  Md.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Bailey. 
Skirmish  near   McConnellsburg,  Pa.      Detachment   1st   Cavalry,   Capt. 


June  29th. 
June  29th. 
June  29th. 
Jones. 
June  29th. 
June  29th. 


Skirmi.sh  near  Kingston,  Pa.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Knowles. 
Skirmish  near  Goose  Creek  Bridge,  Md.    Cookville,    2d  and  4th  Cavalry. 


26 


20-Z 


PAUL'  11.     I.\  THE  FIELD. 


Pa.     Company  I,  8tli;  and 


1803. 

901.  June  29th.     Skirmish  near  Fort  Washington,  llarrisl)arf. 

71st  National  (iiiarcl. 

902.  June  30th.     Skirmish  at  Fairfield,  Pa.     6th  and  8th  Cavalry. 

90.3.  .June  30th.     Skirmish  at  Bolivar  Heights,  W.  Va.     Detachment  11th  Cavalry. 

904.  June  30th.     Skirmish  at  Ahrendtsville,  Pa.    Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Knovvles. 

905.  June  30th.     Action  near  Hanover,  Pa.     5th  Cavalry,  Major  Hammond. 

906.  Juno  .30th.     Skirmish  at  Sporting  Hill,  Pa.     Hampton,   near  Harrisburg.     Company 

I,  8th;  23d,  Col.  Aspinwall;  37tli,  Col.  Roome,  National  Guard. 

907.  July  1st.     Skirmish  near  Fayetteville,  Pa.     Detachments  1st  Cavalry,  Major  Boyd 

and  Lieut.  Knowles. 

908.  July  1st.     Skirmishes  at  Green  Castle  and  Waynesboro,  Pa.     0th  Cavalry. 

909.  July  1st.     Action  at  Carlisle,  Pa.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Major  Boyd;  detachment 

11th  Artillery;  company  I,  8th;  22d,  23d.  and  37th  Infantry,  National  Guard. 

910.  July  1st.     Skirmish   at   Baltimore    Cross    Roads,    Va.      Detachment   6th   Cavalry, 

Major  Hall. 

911.  July  lst-3d.  Battle  of  Gettysburg,  Pa.     Loss  in  skirmishes  July  4th  included. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


2d  Cav 

4th  Cav 

5th  Cav 

6th  Cav 

6th  Cav. : 

Go's  D&K 

8th  Cav 

9lli  Cav 

10th  Cav.... 
OiieidaCav. 
1st  Art.: 

Bat'y  B.. 


Bat'y  C. 
Bat'v  D.. 
Bat'v  E.. 
Bat'y  G.. 

Hat'v  I.., 
Bat'y  K . 


Bat'y  L.., 
Bat'v  M . 

1st  But'y.. 
3a  Bat'v.. 
4th  Bat'y.. 
.•ith  Bat'y.. 
6th  Bat'v.. 
10th  Bat'y. 


13th  Bat'y. 
14th  Bat'y, 
15th  Bat'y, 


Brigades. 


2,  Huey 

2,  Huey 

1,  Farnsworth 

2,  Devin 


1,  Gamble. 

2,  Devin.... 

3,  Gregg.... 


Hazard.. 


7th  Inf..... 
8th  Inf  .  . 
10th  Inf. 
r2th    Iiil .. 

29th  Inf.. 
;)3d  Inf 


•Syth  Inf.. 
40th  Inf.. 
41st   Inf  .. 

42(1    Inf... 

4.3d  Inf , 

44th  Inf... 
45th    Int .. 


49th  Int..., 
52dlnf 


Martin 

Randolph 

VVainwright. 
4th  Vol.: 

Fitzhugh 

Osborn  

4th  Vol.: 

Fitzhugh... 

Wainwright 
Muhlenberg 
Tompkins.... 
Tompkins.... 
Randolph  ... 
2aVol.:Taft.... 

Robertson  

1st  Vol.: 

McGilvery 


4th  Vol.: 

Fitzhugh.. 


Osborn  

Haggard 

1st  Vol.: 

McGilvery 
3.  Zook 


2,  Smyth  , 


3.  Willard. 
3,  De  TrobriaiKl 
1,  Von  Gllsa. 


.3,  Ilall  

.3.  Neill 

'!,  Vincent 

1,      Scbimmel 
pfenning 


.3,  Neill  , 
3,  Zook 


l.Von  Gilsa 


2,  Gregg 

2,  Gregg 

3,  Kilpatrick... 
1,  Buford 


1,  Buford 

1,  Buford 

2,  Gregg 


Tyler 

Tyler . 


Tyler 


Tyler 


Tyler 


Tyler  

I.Caldwell. 


3,  Hays 

1,  Birncy.. 

1,  Barlow  , 

2,  Gibbon.. 

2,  Howe... 
1,  Barnes.. 

3,  Schurz  . 


2,  Howe.  .., 
1,  Caldwell 


3,  Hays 


I,  Barlow., 


Commanding  Officers. 


Lt. -Col.  Otto  Harhaus 

Lt.-Col.  Augustus  Pruyn 

MaJ.  John  Hammond 

Col.  T.  C.  Devin  (c),  MaJ.  \V.  E.  Beards- 
ley  

Capt.  Rilev  .Johnson,  escort 

Lt. -Col.  William  L.  Markell 

Col.  William  Sackett 

Major  .Matthew  H.  Avery 

Capt.  Daniel  P.  Mann,  at  Army  Head- 
quarters  

Capt.  Jas.  McK.  Rorty  (k).  14th  Bat- 
tery attached;  Lieut.  Albert  S.  Shel 
don  (w),  Lieut.  Robert  E.  Rogers  .. 

Capt.  Almont  Barnes 

Capt.  Geo.  B.  Winslovv.   

Attached  to  Battery  L,  1st  Artillery... 


Capt.  Nelson  Ames 

Capt.  Michael  W'iedrich 


Capt.  R.  H.  Fitzhugh  (c),  Uth  Battery 

attached 

Capt.  J.  A.  Reynolds  (w),  Lt.G.Breck. 

Lieut.  Chas.  E.  Winegar 

Capt.  Andrew  Cowan 

Capt.  Wm.  A.  Harn 

Capt.  .Tames  E.  .Smith 

Capt.  Elisha  D.  Taft  (c) 

Capt.  Joseph  W.  Martin 


Attached  to  the  5th  Mass.,  G  and  C, 
IsL  Rhode  Island,  and  5th  N.Y.  Bat- 
teries, Lieut.  C.  T.  Bruen  ;  loss,  with 
5th  Mass.  Battery 


.\ttached  to  Battery  K,  1st  Artillery. 
Lieui-John  K.  Burton 

Lieut.  William  Wheeler 

Attached  to  Batteries  B  and  G,  1st  Ar- 
tillery, Capt.  James  McRorty  (k) 

Capt  Patrick  Hart 

Detachment  serving  with  52d  Infantry 

One  conipanv,  Provost  Guard 

MaJ(ir(ir,,r-c'  ¥.  H.ipper 

Companii's  1)  and  K,  Provost  Guard, 
Capt.  Henry  W.  Ifyder  

One  company,  Provost  Guard 

Detachment  with  49th  N.  Y.  Vols. 
Capt.  Henry  J.  GifTord 

Four  companies,  Ma).  II.  llildebrand  ... 

Col.  Thomas  W.  Egan 

Col.  L.  Von  Gilsa  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Dettler 
Von  Einsiedel ;  nine  companies 

Col.  James  K.  Muilon 

Lt.-Col.  John  Wilson 

Col.  J.  C.  Rice  (c),  Lt.-Col.  F.  Conner. 

Col.   G.  Von    Amsberg    (c).    Lt.-Col. 

Adolphus  Dobke  

Col.  Daniel  D.  Bidwell 

Lt.-Col.  C.  G.  Freudenburg  (w),  Capt. 

Wllliani  Scherrer 

MjJ.  Steven  Kovacs.Lt.  Ernest  Both  .. 


Missing. 


•sa 


95 
1.50 


224 
2 


38 
102 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


203 


1863. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


57thlnf .... 
58th  Inf 


60th  Inf . 
61st  Inf.. 
62d  Inf... 


Brigades. 


3,  Zook 1,  Caldwell  , 

2,Kryzanowski!3,  Schurz .... 


3,  Hall \2.  Gibbon., 


3,  Greene 2,  Geary 

1,  Cross. 1,  Caldwell .. 

3,  Nevin 3,  Wheaton.. 


e.'ith  Inf. 
66th  Inf . 

67th  Inf. 
68th  Inf. 
eyih  luf . 

TOthlnf. 
71st  Inf.. 
72d  lut ... 


2,  Kelly.... 
4,  Brooke  . 


Jl,  Shaler  . 
.13,  Zook  ..  . 


1,  Shaler 

,|l.  Von  Gilsa  .... 
.2,  Kelly 


73d  Inf 

74th  Inf.., 
76th  Inf... 

77th  Inf... 
78thlnf .,., 
80th  Inf  . . 
82d  Inf .... 
83d  Inf .... 
84th  Inf.. 
86th  Inf  .. 

88th  Inf.. 

93d  Inf .... 
94th  Inf.. 
95th  Inf.. 
97th  Inf.. 
102d  Inf.. 
104th  Inf. 
107th  Inf . 
I(i8th  Inf. 
111th  Inf. 


119th  Inf., 

120th  Inf. 

121st  Inf.., 
122d  Inf.., 
123d  Inf... 

124th  Inf ., 

125th  Inf . 

126th  Inf. 

134th  Inf., 

136th  Inf ., 

1,37th  Inf. 
140th  Inf., 

14.-)thlnf.. 
146th  Inf.. 

147th  Inf . 

149th  Inf . 

150th  Inf. 
Kilth  Inf. 


,12,  Brewster.... 

2,  Brewster  .... 
.  2,  Brewster 

1 

2,  Brewster..... 

2,  Brewster.... 
2,  Cutler 


1,  Caldwell .. 

1,  Caldwell  .. 

3,  Wheaton.. 
1,  Caldwell .. 

3,  Wheaton.. 

1,  Barlow 

1,  Caldwell . 


2,  Humphreys. 
2,  Humphreys. 
2,  Humphreys, 

2,  Humphreys, 

2,  Humphreys, 
1,  Wadsworth, 


2,  Howe 

2,  Geary 

3,  Boubleday  , 
Gibbon . 


,  Neill.... 
,  Greene.., 
,  Rowley  . 
,  Harrow  , 

,  Ba.Kter 2,  Robinson. 

,  Cutler i  1,  Wadsworth 

,  Ward l,Birney 


.Kelly  1, Caldwell 


1,  Paul 

2,  Cutler 

2,  Baxter 

3,  Greene 

1,  Paul 

3,  Colgrove  . 

2,  Smvth 

3,  Willard . .. 


2,Kryzanowski 
2,  Brewster 


2,  Bartlett 

1,  Shaler 

1,  McDougall., 


2,  Robinson  .... 

1,  Wadsworth 

2,  Robinson 

2,  Geary 

2,  Robinson  . .. 

l,Ruger 

.3,  Hays 

3,  Hays 


3,  Schurz 

2,  Humphreys, 


I,  Wright 

3,  Wheaton.. 
1,  Ruger 


Commanding  Offlcer.s 


2,  Ward 

3,  Willard  .. 
3,  Willard . . 
1,  Coster .... 


1,  Birney . 
3,  Hays  ... 
,3,  Hays.... 


Smitli. 


3,  Greene., 
.3,  Weed  . . 


I,  McDougall.. 
3,  Weed 


'2,  Cutler.., 
3,  Greene., 


2,  Von  Stein- 
wehr. 

,'2,  Von  Stein- 
I  wehr. 

.2,  Geary 

•  2,  Ayres 


1 ,  Ruger. . 

2,  Ayres. . 


2,  Lockwood  .. 
1,  Coster 


1,  Schimmel- 
pfenning. 


1,  Wadsworth, 

2,  Geary 


1,  Ruger 

2,  Von  Stein- 

wehr, 

.3,  Schui-z 


2'Lt.-CoI.  Alford  B.  Chapman 

1)  Col.  W.  Kryzanowski  (c),  Lt.-Col.  A. 

Otto,  Capt.  Kniil  Koenig 

Lt.-Col.  M.  A.  Thoman  (w),lst  Lt.W. 

H.  Pohhnun   (w),  Capt.  W.  McFad- 

den;  four  companies 

Col.  Abel  Goddard 

Lt.-Col.  K.  Oscar  Broady 

6  Col.  D.  J.  Nevin   (c),  Lt.-Col.   T.   A. 

Hamilton  

Two  companies  ;  Lt.-Col.   R.  C.  Bent- 
ley  (w),  Capt.  Thomas  Touhey 

Col.  D.  G.  Bingham   (w),  Maj.  L.  W. 

Bradley 

Col.  .losejjh  E.  Hamblin  

Col.  0.  II.   Morris    (w),  Lt.-Col.  J.  S. 

Hammell,  M;i.i.  Peter  Nelson 

Col.  Nelson  Cross 

Col.  Gotthilf  Bourry  De  Invernois 

Two  companies;  Capt.  R.  Moroney  (w), 

Lt.  James  J.  Smith 

Col.  J.  Kgbert  Tarnum 

Col.  Henry  L    Potter 

Col.  John  S.Austin  (w),  Lt.-Col.  John 

Leonard 

Col.  W.  R.  Brewster  (c),  Lt.-Col.  M. 

W.  Burns   

Lt.-Col.  Thomas   Holt 

MiiJ.  A.  J.  Grover  (k),  Capt.  John   E. 

Cook   (w) ..., 

Lt.-Col.  Winser  B.  French 

Col.  Herbert  Von  Hamraerstein 

Col.  Theodore  B.  Gates 

Maj.  J.  Huston  (k).  Capt.  J.  Darrow... 

Lt.-Col.  Joseph  A.  Moesch , 

Col-  Edward  B.  Fowler 

Lt.-Col.  B.  L.  Higgins  (w),  Maj.  J.  H 

Lansing 

Two  companies;  Col.  Patrick  Kelly  (c) 

Capt.  Dennis  F.  Burke 

Provost  Guard,  A.  P., Col.  J.  S.  Crocker 
Col.  A.  R.  Root  (w),  Mai.  S.  A.  Moffet. 
1  Col.  G.  H.  Biddlo  (.w),  Maj.  E.  Pye  .., 
Col.  C  Wheelock,  Maj.  0.  Nortbrup 
Col.  J.  C.  Lane  (w),Capt.L.  R.Stegman 


12 


Col.  Gilbert  G.  Prey., 

Col.  Nirom   M.  Crane , 

Lt.-Col.  Francis  E.  Pierce  (c) 

Col.  CD.  McDougall   (c,  w),  Lt.-Col. 

I.  M.  Liisk,  Capt.  A.  P.  Seeley 

Col.  John  T.  Lockwood  (w),  Lt.-Col 

Edward  F.  Lloyd 

Lt.-Col.  C.  D.  Westbrook  (w),  MuJ.  J 

R.  Tappan 

Col.  Emorv  Upton 

Col.  Silas  Titus 

Col.  Arch.  L.  McDougall(c),  Lt.-Col.Jas 

C.  Roger.-;,  Capt.  Adolph  H.  Tanner.. 
Col.  A.  Van  H.  Ellis(k),  Lt.-Col.  F.  M. 

Cummins  (w),  Capt.  C.  H.  Weygant 
Col.  George  L.  Willard  (c,  k),  Lt.-Col 

Levin  Crandell 

Col.  E.  Sherrill(=,  k),  Lt.-Col.  Jas.  M 

Bull(c),  Capt.  Wm.  A.  Coleman 


Col.  Chas.  R.  Coster  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Allan 
H.  Jackson 


Col.  James  Wood,  Jr 

Col.  David  Ireland 

Col.  Patrick  H.  O'Rorke  (k),  Lt.-Col. 
Louis  Ernst 

Col.  Edward  Livingston  Price 

Col.  Kenner  Garrard  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Da- 
vid T.  Jenkins 

Lt.-Col.  Francis  C.  Miller  (w),  Maj 
George  Harney 

Col.  Henry  A.  Barnum,  Lt.-Col. Chas. 
B.  Randall 

Col.  John  H.  Ketcham 


Killed.   Wounded.  Missing. 


LI.  Col.  D.  B.  Allen 

Col.  Phillip  P.  Brown,  Jr 

Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged, ... 


167 
45 

7; 
8 
lOJ    82 


44 
I 

138 

25 
117 


162 
89 


30 
170 
192 


245 
115 
126 
28 
194 
2 
102 

249 

140 

203 
2 
44 

14 

90 

139 

231 


109 
137 

133 
10 

28 

296 

55 
45 

200 

307 

6784 

23049 


912.  July  2d.     Skirmish  at  McConnellsburgh,  Pa.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Maj.  Quinn. 
918.  July  2d.     Action  at  Crump's  Cross  Roads,  Va.     Baltimore  Cross  Roads.     Bottom's 

Bridge.     Detachment  6th  Cavalry;  89th,  139th  and  141st  Infantry. 
914.  July  2d.     Skirmish  at  Springfield  Landing.  La.     162d  Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  Blanchard. 


204  PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 

1863. 

915.  July  2d.     Skirmish  near  Fort  Washington,  opposite  Harrishuro;.  Pa.     13th  and  38th 

National  (tuard. 

916.  July  3d.     Skirmishes  at  Bendersville  iuid  Quakerville,  Pa.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry, 

Maj.  Boyd. 

917.  July  3d.     Skirmishes  at  Falling  Waters  and  Williamsport,  xVId.     Destruction  of  part 

of  Gen.  Lee's  pontoon  train.     Detacliment  1st  Cavalry. 

918.  July  3d.     Skirmish  at  Trenton,  N.  C,  on  raid  on  the  Wihuingt(m  and  Weldon  R.  H. 

3d  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Lewis. 

919.  July  4th.     Skirmish  at  McDonald's  on   Ossawba  Island.   Ga.     Detachment  47th   In- 

fantry. 

920.  July  4th.     Skirmish  at  Gettysburg,  Pa.     58tli,  107th,  119th  and  123d  Infantry. 

921.  July  4th.     Action  at  Green  River  Bridge,  at  Teijb's  Bend,  Ky.     Detachment  79th  In- 

fantry. 

922.  July  4th.     Skirmish  at  Cranstown,  Pa.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Maj.  Boyd. 

923.  July  4th.     Skirmish  at  Frederick  City,  Md.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

924.  July  4th.     Skirmish  at  Hallville,  N.  C,  on  raid  on  the  Wilmington  and  Weldon  R. 

R.     Detachment  company  E,  3d  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Gibbs;  23d  Cavalry. 

925.  July  4th.     Action  at  South  Anna  Bridge,  Va.     Richmond  and  Fredericksburg  R.  R. ; 

Hanover  Junction;  near  Blticicwater.     IVo  companies  99th;  companies  A,  D  and  F 
118th,  Infantry,  Capts.  Morris  and  Riggs  and  Lieut.  Cunningham,  Maj.  Nichols. 

926.  July  4th.     Action  at  Baltimore  Cross  Roads,  Va.     Battery  H,  1st  Artillery;  8th  Bat- 

tery; 1st  Battalion  Sliarjjshooters;  130tn  Infantry. 

927.  July  4th.     Action  at  Monterey  Gap,  Pa.     2d,  4tli  and  5th  Cavalry. 

928.  July  4th.     Skirmish  at  Fairfield  Gap,  Pa.     6th  Battery. 

929.  July  4th.     Skirmish  at  Emmitsburg,  Md.     6th  Battery. 

930.  July  5th.     Skirmish  at  or  near  Smithsburg,  Md.     2d,  4th  and  5th  Cavalry. 

931.  July  5th.     Skirmish  at  Mercersburg,  Pa.     Cunnmgham's  Cross  Roads.       Capture  of 

part  of  Gen.  Lee's  train.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Jones. 

932.  July  5th.     Skirmish  near  Green  Castle,  Pa.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

933.  July  5th.     Skirmish  at  Emmitsburg.  Md.     2d  Cavalry. 

934.  July  5th.     Skirmish  at  Warsaw,  N.  C.     Raid  on  the  Wilmington  and  Weldon  R.  R. 

3d  Cavalry;  23d  Cavalry;  one  section  Battery  II,  3d  Artillery,  Lieut.  Clark. 

935.  July  5tn.     Skirmish  at  Kenyonsville,  N.  C.     3d  Cavalry,  Lt.-Coi.  Lewis. 

936.  July  5th.     Skirmish  at  Camden,  N.  C.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

937.  July  5th.      Skirmish  near  Fairfield,  Pa.     Millerstown.     1st  and  3d  Batteries;  detach- 

ment 33d,  43d,  49th,  77th  and  121st  Infantry. 

938.  July  6th.     Skirmish  at  Free  Bridge,  near  Trenton,  N.  C.     Quakers',  Gardinier's,  Com- 

fort Bridge:    Southwest  Creek;   Williamston.     One  company  12th  Cavalry:    Bat- 
tery K,  3d  Artillery;  81st,  85th,  96th  and  158th  Infantry. 

939.  July  6th.     Skirmish  at  Waynesboro,  Pa.     1st  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Adams. 

940.  July  6th.     Skirmish  at  Waterloo,  Pa.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Major  Boyd. 

941.  July  6th.     Action  at  Hager.stown,  Md.     2d,  4th  and  5tn  Cavalry. 

942.  July  6th.  Action  at  Williamsport,  Md.     2d,  4th,  6th,  8th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

943.  July  7th.  Skirmish  at  Antietam  and  Marsh  Run,  Md.     33d,  43d,  49th  and  77th  Inf. 

944.  July  7th.  Skirmish  at  Downsville,  Md.     9th  Cavalry. 

945.  July  7th.  Skirmish  at  Funkstown.  Md.      8th  Cavalry. 

946.  July  7th.  Skirmish  at  Harper  s  Ferry,  W.  Va.      11th  Cavalry. 

947.  July  8th.  Skirmish  at  Antietam  Creek,  Md.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Major  Boyd. 

948.  July  8th.  Action    at   Boonsborough,  Md.      Williamsport;  Hagerstown;  Funkstown. 

2d,  4th,  5th,  6th,  8th  and  9th  ('avalry;  45th,  58th,  ll9th  and  157th  Infantry. 

949.  July  9th.      Skirmish  at  Boonsborough,  Md.     8th  Cavalry. 

950.  July  9th.     Skirmish  at  Benevola,  Md.     Beaver  Creek.     6th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

951.  July  9th-16th.     Operations  against,  and  capture  of,    Jackson,    Miss,     Battery    L,    '^d 

Artillery;  46th,  51st  and  79th  Infantry. 

952.  July  10th.     Skirmisli  at  Old  Antietam  Forge,   near  Leitersburg,  Md.     6th  Battery; 

43d  Infantry. 

953.  July  10th.     Skirmish  near  Wilhamsport,  Md,     Detachment  1st  Cavalry, 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


205 


954 

955. 
956. 


957. 
958. 


959. 
960. 

961. 
962. 
963. 
964. 


965. 


18G3. 
July  10th.     Skirmish  near  Boonsborough,  Md.     3d  Battery;  63d,  65th,  67th  and  122d 

Infantry. 
July  10th.     Skirmish  near  Clear  Springs,  Md.     74th  Militia. 
July  10th.     Action  at,  and  occupation  of.  South  East  End  of  Morris  Island,  S.  C. 

Batteries  B  and  F,  3d  Artillery  detachment  1st  Engineers;  48th  and  100th  Infan- 
try and  Les  Enfants  Perdus. 
July  10th-12th.     Skirmish  at  Jones  Cros.«  Roads,  Md.     2d  and  4th  Cavalry. 
July  10th-13th.     Skirmishes  at  and  near  Funkstown  and  HagerstOTvn,  Md.     5th,  6th, 

8th  and  9th  Cavalry;  1st  and  3d  Batteries;  41st,  43d,  49th,  54th,  58th,  62d,  65th; 

67th,  68th,  77th,  80th,  83d,  94th,  121st,  122d,  134th  and  157th  Infantry. 
July  llth-12th.     Skirmish  at  Boonsborough,  Md      10th  Cavalry. 
July  llth-13th.     Skirmishes  at  Jones  Cross  Roads,  Md      Fairplay;  St.  James  College; 

near  Williamsport.     44th,  107th,  121st,  123d,  124th  and  lo7th  Infantry. 
July  12th.      Skirmish  at  Sharpsburg,  Md.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Major  Boyd. 
July  12th.     Skirmish  at  Currituck,  N.  C.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 
July  12th.     Skirmish  near  New  Berne,  N.  C.     92d  Infantry. 
July  13th-16th.     Riot  in  New  York   City      Company  G,  13th  Cavalry;  detachment 

14th  Cavalry;  companies  A  and  B,   18th  Cavalry;  detachment  11th  Artillery;  one 

section  20th  Battery;  detachment   17th    Vet.  Infantry;  detachment  36th  Infantry 

and  7th  Regiment  National  Guard. 
July  13th.     Engagement  on  the  Bayou  Fourche,  La.    Cox's  Plantation,  near  Donald- 

sonville. 


Organi- 
zations. 


18th  Bat'y. 
7.5th  Inf... 
gnth    Inf... 

91st  Inf. 

llGth  Inf... 
131st  Inf... 
159th  Inf... 
leist  Inf  . . 
174th  Inf... 


Brigade.". 


2,  Weitzel. 
1,  Morgan 
1,  Morgan 


Commanding  Officers. 


Killed  W'n'd 


1,  Augur 19  Oapt.  Albert  G.  Mack 

1,  Augur 19  Col.  Robert  B.  Merrilt 

4,  Grover ly  Ool.  Jos.  S.  Morgan  (c),  MaJ.  Nelson  Shaurman  .. 

Grover ly  Col.  Jacob  Van  Zandt 


1,  Paine  jl.  Augur ly  Capt.  .John  Iliggins 


1,  Morgan 
.3,  Birge.. 
3,  Dudley 
.3,  Dudley 


4,  Grover..  . 
4,  Grover. 
1,  Augur. 
1,  Augur. 


ly  Lt.-Cot  Nicholas  W.  Day  , 
ly  Lt.-Col.  Cliester  A.  Burt.... 
19lCol.  Gabriel  T.  narrower.... 
19lMaj.  George  Keating 


Total 

Totalloss  of  Union  forces  engaged 2     rA   7   216   3   183   465 


Miss'g 


277 


966.  July  l4th.     Skirmish   at    Williamsport,   Md.     2d   and   5th  Cavalry;    Battery  C,    1st 

Artillery;  33d,  43d,  49th,  52d,  57th,  6lst   63d,  64th,  66th,  69th,  77th,  88th,  107th 
121st,  123d,  145th  and  146th  Infantry. 

967.  July  14th.     Action  at  Falling  Waters,  Md.     2d.  4th,  5th,  6th,  8th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

968.  July  14th.     Skirmish  near  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Ya.     6th  Battery;  10th  Cavalry,  and 

detachment  11th  Cavalry. 

969.  July  14th.     Skirmish  on  Morris  Island,  S.  C.     Companies  C  and  D,  48th  Infantry. 

970.  July  1.5th.     Skirmish  at  Halltown,  W.  Va.     6th  Battery;  10th  Cavalry,  and   detach- 

ment 11th  Cavalry. 

971.  July  15th.     Skirmish  at  Shepherdstown,  W.  Va.     6th  Battery;  10th  Cavalry. 

972.  July  15th.     Skirmish   at   Smith's  Mills  Bridge,  N.  C.     One   company  12th  Cavalry, 

Capt.  West. 

973.  July  l6tu.     Action  at  Shepherdstown,  W.  Va.     6th  Battery;  10th  Cavalry. 

974.  July  16th.     Skirmish  at  Berryville,  Va.     2d  and  4th  Cavalry. 

975.  July  16th.     Skirmish  near  Grimball's  Landing,  James  Island,  S.  C.     Secessionville. 

56th  Infantry. 

976.  July  18th.     Skirmish  at  Emmitsburg,  Md.     9th  Cavalry. 

977.  July  18th.     Second  assault  on  Battery  Wagner,  S.  C.     (See  table  following.) 


206 


PART  II     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1863. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

1 

5 

10 

in 

10 
10 

Coniniaiiding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'nd 

Miss'g 

Organi- 
zations. 

i 

2  -■ 

i 

1 

o 

SI 

1 

o 

'A 

1 

< 

Bat'y  B  : 

Capt.  James  E.  Ashcroft 

Bat'y  F : 

Lieut.  Paul  B.  Birchmeyer 

18th  Inf  .... 
100th  Inf... 

^V'*'  "^ 

Seymour 

Col.  Wni.  Barton 

o 

51 
46 

97 

218 

7 

12 
7l 

105 
92 

197 

805 

3 

1 

4 

8 

73 

28 

101 
381 

?4'> 

T>  #         

3 
6 

28 

175 

Total 

417 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 

1.515 

978.  Jnly  18tli.     Skirmisli  at  Swift  Creek,  on  raid  from  New  Berne  to  Tarboro,  N.  C.     3d 

Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Lewis;  companies  A,  B  and  F,  IStli  Cavalry,  Major  Clarksou; 
23d  Cavalry;  one  section  of  Battery  H,  3d  Artillery,  Lieut.  Clark;  loStli  Infantry, 
Lt.-Col.  MeXary. 

979.  -Inly  19tli.     Skirmish  at  the  Chapel  near  Greenville,  X.  C.     Raid  to  Tarb(jro,  X.  C. 

•    .3d  Cavalry. 

980.  .luly  19th-Sept.  7th.     Siege  and  occupation  of  Battery  Wagner.  Morris  Island.     Bom- 

bardment of  Charleston.  S.  C.,  commenced  August  21st,  1863.  Batteries  B  and  F,  3d 
Artillery;  Detachment  1st  Engineers;  3d,  41st,  47th,  51st,  .'56th,  89th,  100th,  103d, 
112th,  117th,  127th,  142d.  144th,  157th  and  169th  Infantry,  and  Les  Enfants  Perdus. 

981.  .Taly20th.     Skirmish  at  Rocky  Mount  Station,  N.  C.     Raid  to  Tarboro.     Companies 

A,  D,  E,  G,  I  and  L,  3d  Cavalry,  Major  Jacobs,  Jr. 

982.  July  20th.     Skirmishes  at  Tarboro  and  Sparta,  X.  C.     Raid  to  Tarboro.     Companies 

B,  C,  F,  H,  K  and  M,  3.1  Cavalry,  Major  Cole;  companies  A,  B  and  F,  12th  Cavalry^ 
Major  Clarkson;  23d  Cavalry;  one  section  of  Battery  H,  3d  Artillery,  Lieut.  Clark. 

988.  July  20th.     Skirmish  at  Ashby's  Gap,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

984.  July  21st.     Skirmish   at   Hookerstown,    X.    C.      Scupperton;     (rreenville.      Raid    1o 

Tarboro.     3d  and  12th  Cavalry;  section  of  Battery  H,  3d  Artillery. 

985.  July  21st-22d.     Skirmish  at  Manassas  Gap. Va.     Philomont;  Salem.     6th  and  9th  Cav. 

986.  July  2ist-22d.     Skirmish  at  Chester  Gap,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

987.  July  22d.     Skirmish  at  Snicker's  Gap,  Va.     64th  Infantry. 

988.  July  22d.     Skirmish  at  Currituck.  X.  C.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

989.  July  22d.     Skirmish  at  Swift  Creek  and  Streets  Ferry,  Xeuse  River,  X.  C.     Raid  to 

Tarboro.  3d  Cavalry;  companies  A,  B  and  F,  12th  Cavalry;  23d  Cavalry;  one  sec- 
tion Battery  H,  3d  Artillery. 

990.  July  23d.     Skirmish  at  Martinsburg,  W.  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Major  Quinn. 

991.  July  23d.     Skirmish  at  Chester  Gap,  Va.     120th  Infantry. 

992.  July  23d.     Skirmish  at  Wapping  Heights,  Va.     Manassas  Gap. 


Oro.ini- 

ZATIONS. 


Brigades. 


2,  Devin il,  Buford.. 

1,  Gamble !l,  Buford.. 

2,  Devlu 1,  Buford.. 


[indolpU  . 
Morris  .. 


DeTrobriand 

Spinola 

Spinola 

Spinola 

Spinola 

Spinola 

Ward 

Smith 

Ward 

Morris  


Birney 

Humphreys. 
Humphreys. 
Humphreys. 
Humphreys. 
Humphreys. 

liiruev 

Klliott 

Birnev 

Klliott.. 


Comniaiidiiif;  Officers 


Ool.  Thos.  0.  l)evin{c),  Maj.  Wm.  E.  Beardsley. 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  L.  Markell 

Col.  Wm.  Sackett 


Capt.  George  B.  Winsiow 

3  Col.  .1.  Howanl  Kitching 

3Capt.  George  F.  McKnight 

3  Col.  Thomas  W.  Kgan 

3  Col.  .1.  E.  Farnum{c,  w),  MaJ.  Wm.  II.  Hugo. 

Col.  Henry  L.  I'ol.ter 

3  Lt.-Col.  .Tolin  Leonard  , 

3  Capt.  Michael  D.  Piirtell 

Lt.-Col.  Thomas  Holt 

Ma).  Jacob  II.  Lansing 

Col.  Edward  C.  Jaint-s 

3  Capt.  Charles  H.  Weygant 

3  Col.  Wni.  Emerson 


rotal 


Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 3     17 


Killed  W'n'd  Miss'g 


3     16 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC.  207 

1863. 

993.  July  23d.     Skirmish  near  Front  Royal,  Va.     40tli  Infantry. 

994.  July  25th.     Skirmish  at  Barbee's  Cross  Roads,  Va.     6th,  8th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

995.  July  25th.     Skirmish  at  Gloucester  Court  House,  Va.     One  section  8th  Battery;   six 

companies  118th  Infantry,  Col.  Reese. 

996.  July  26th.     Skirmish  at  PoUocksville,  N.  C.     3d  Cavalry. 

997.  July  27th.     Affair  near  Bristerburg,  Va.     Company  F,  2d  Cavalry. 

998.  July  27th.     Action  at  Williamston,  N.  C.     Foster's  Mill.     On  raid  to  Winton;     12th 

Cavalry;  two  sections  24th  Battery;  81st  and  85th  Infantry. 

999.  July  28th.     Skirmish  at  Jackson,   N.   C.     Murfreesboro.     1st   Mounted  Rifles,   Col. 

Onderdonk. 

1000.  July  28th.     Skirmish  at  Chowan,   N.   C.     On  raid  to  Winton.     12th  Cavalry;  part 

24th  Battery;  81st  and  85th  Infantry. 

1001.  July  29th.     Skirmish  at  Robinson's  Cross  Roads,  Va.     82d  Infantry. 

1002.  July  29th.     Skirmish  at  Rixey's  Ford,    Hazel  River,  Va.     Squadron  9th  Cavalry, 

Capt.  Corrigan. 

1003.  July  29th.     Skirmish  at  Foster's  Mills,  N.  C.     Detachment  12th  Cavalry. 

1004.  Aug.  1st.     Action  at  Brandy  Station,  Va.       Culpeper;  Rappahannock  Station.      6th, 

8th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

1005.  Aug.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Amissville,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 

1006.  Aug.  2d.     Skirmish  at  John's  Island,  S.  C,  near  Folly  Island.     4lst  Infantry  and 

Les  Enfants  Perdus. 

1007.  Aug.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Port  Hudson,  La.     Jackson.     175th  Infantry. 

1008.  Aug.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Fairfax,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1009.  Aug.  4th.     Skirmish  at  Brandy  Station,  Va.     Rappahannock  Station.     6th,  8th  and 

9th  Cavalry. 

1010.  Aug.  4th.     Affair  at  the  mouth  of  Vincent's  Creek,  S.  C.     Detachment  100th  Infan- 

try, Capt.  L.  S.  Payne. 

1011.  Aug.  4th.     Skirmish  at  Little  Washington,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 

1012.  Aug.  5th.     Skirmish  at  Thoroughfare  Gap,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1013.  Aug.  10th.     Skirmish  at  Brandy  Station,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

1014.  Aug.  12th.     Skirmish  near  Aldie,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1015.  Aug.  14th.     Skirmish  near  Aldie,  Va.,  on  scout  in  the  Bull  Run  Mountains.     De- 

tachment 2d  Cavalry,  Capt.  George  V.  Griggs. 

1016.  Aug.  14th.     Skirmish  on  scout  to  Winchester,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Major 

Quinn. 

1017.  Aug.  14th.     Skirmish  near  Washington,  N.  C.     12th  Cavalry. 

1018.  Aug.  15th.     Skirmish  on  expedition  from  Portsmouth,  Va.,  to  Edenton,  N.  C.     1st 

Mounted  Rifles,  Col.  Onderdonk. 

1019.  Aug.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Fall's  Church,  Va.     111th  Infantry. 

1020.  Aug.  17th-23d.     Bombardment  of  Fort  Sumter,  S.   C.     Siege  of  Battery   Wagner. 

Batteries  B  and  F,  8d  Artillery ;  detachmeut  1st  Engineers;  3d,  41st,  47th,  54th, 
89th,  lOOlh,  103d,  112th,  117th,  127th,  142d,  144th  and  157th  Infantry,  and  Les 
Enfants  Perdus. 

1021.  Aug.  18th.     Skirmish  at  Pasquotank,  Va.     Woodville  Road,     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

1022.  Aug.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Berryville,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

1023.  Aug.  21st.     Skirmish  at  Smithfield,  W.  Va.     Ist  Cavalry. 

1024.  Aug.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Berryville,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

1025.  Aug.  22d.     Skirmish  at  United  States  Ford,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1026.  Aug.  23d.     Skirmish  at  Stafford  Court  House,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 

1027.  Aug.  23d.     Skirmish  at  Ellisford,  Rappahannock  River,  Va.     102d  Infantry,  Col.  J. 

C.  Lane. 

1028.  Aug.  24th.  Skirmish  near  Fairfax,  Va.,     Annandale.     Detachment  13th  Cavalry. 

1029.  Aug.  25th.  Skirmish  near  Washington,  N.  C.     12th  Cavalry. 

1030.  Aug.  27th.  Skirmishes   at   Barhamsville,    Slatersville,   Nevr  Kent    Court  House. 

Baltimore  Cross  Road.  Bottom's  Bridge,  Va.  Expedition  from  Williamsburg  to 
Bottoai's  Bridge.     1st  Mounted  Rifles,  Col.  Onderdonk. 


208  PAllT  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 

1803. 

1031.  Aug.  28tli.     Skirmish  fit  Edwards'  Ferry,  Md.     Companies  C,  1).  H  and  K,  lltli 

Cavalry,  Major  Wilkinson. 

1032.  Aug.  31st.  Skirmisli  at  Brandy  Station,  Va.     57tli  Infantry. 

1033.  Sept.  1st.     Skirmish  near  Leesburg,  Va.     Company  F,  11th  Cavalry,  Capt.  McCallum. 

1034.  Sept.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Lambs  Creek.  Va.     2d  and  5th  Cavalry. 

1035.  Sept.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Mt.  Gilead,  Va.     Detachment  9th  Cavalry,  Capt.  Ayres. 

1036.  Sept.  2d.     Affair  at  Port  Conway,  A'a.     Capture  of  gunboats.     2d  and  5th  Cavalry. 

1037.  Sept.  5th.     Skirmish  at  Middletown,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Major  Quiun. 

1038.  Sept.  6th.     Skirmish  at  Brandy  Station,  Va.     4th  Cavalry. 

1039.  Sept.  6th.     Skirmish  near  Washington,  N.  C.      Detachment  12th  Cavalry. 

1040.  Sept.  8th.     Action  at  Sabine  Pass,  Texas.     75th,  116th,  161st  and  165th  Infantry. 

1041.  Sept.  8th-Dec.  31st.     Operations  in  Charleston  Harbor,  S.  C.     Batteries  B  and  F,  3d 

Artillery;  detachment  1st  Engineers;  3d,  41st,  47th,  56th,  89th,  100th,  103d,  112th, 
117th,  127th,  142d,  144th,  157th  and  169th  Infantry,  and  Les  Enfants  Perdus. 

1042.  Sept.  9th.     Skirmish  near  Winchester, Va.    Detachment   1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Hertzog. 

1043.  Sept.  10th.      Skirmish  at   Rappahannock    Station,  Va.      Detachment  4th   Cavalry, 

Capt.  Hart. 

1044.  Sept.  Kith.     Skirmish   at  Kelly's  Ford,  Brandy  Station,  Culpeper  Court    House, 

Muddy   Run  and   Stevensburg,  Va.     Advance   of  Union   forces  from  the  Rappa- 
hannock to  the  Rapidan.     2d,  4th,  5th,  6th,  8th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

1045.  Sept.  14th-15th.     Skirmishes  at  Somerville  Ford,  Robertson's  Ford,  Racoon  Ford 

and  Rapidan  Station,  Va.     Advance  to  the  Rapidan.     2d,  4th,  5th,  6th,  8th  and 
9th  (^avalry.  , 

1046.  Sept.  15th.     Affair  at  Smithfield.  W.  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Jones. 

1047.  Sept.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Brentville,  Va.     Advance  to  the  Rapidan.     4th  Cavalry. 

1048.  Sept.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Stevensburg,  Va.    Advance  to  the  Rapidan.     102d  Infantry. 

1049.  Sept.  16th-17th.     Skirmishes  at  Racoon  Ford,  Robertson's  Ford,  Va.     James  City, 

2d  and  4th  Cavalry. 

1050.  Sept.  17th.     Skirmish  at  United  States  Ford,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1051.  Sept.  17th-18th.     Skirmishes  at  Robertson's  Ford  and  Somerville  Ford,  Va.     123d 

and  145th   Infantry. 

1052.  Sept.  18th.     Skirmish  at  Kelly's  Ford,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

1053.  Sept.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Strasburg,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Bailey. 
1054  Sept.  19th.     Skirmishes  at  Culpeper  and  Racoon  Ford,  Va.     2d,  4th,  6th,  8th  and 

9th  Cavalry. 

1055.  Sept.  21st.     Skirmish   at   Madison   Court   House,  Va.       Reconnoissance   across  the 

Rapidan  River.     2d  and  5th  Cavalry. 

1056.  Sept.  21st-22d.     Skirmish  at  White  and  Simm's  Ford,  Va.     Brookin's  Ford,  Liberty 

Mills.     Reconnoissance  across  the  Rapidan  River.     2d  and  5th  Cavalry. 

1057.  Sept.  22d.     Skirmish   between   Oentreville   and   Warrenton,  Va.      Detachment    1st 

Dragoons. 

1058.  Sept.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Rockville,  Md.     Detachment  11th  Cavalry. 

1059.  Sept.  22d.     Affair  at  Barnett's  Ford.Va.     Jack's  Shop,  Orange  Court  House,  Liberty 

Mills,  Qordonsville  Railroad.     Reconnoissance  across  the  Rapidan  River.     4th,  6th, 
8th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

1060.  Sept.  22d.     Skirmish  between  Centreville  and  Warrenton,  Va.     1st  Dragoons. 

1061.  Sept.  23d.     Skirmish  opposite  Donaldson,  La.     Capt.  Metcalf's  company,   14ih   Cav- 

alry. 

1062.  Sept.  25th.     Hazel  River  Bridge,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry,  Capt.  Farley. 

1063.  Sept.  28th.     Skirmish  at  Centreville,  La.     116th  Infantry. 

1064.  Oct.  1st.     Action  at  Lewinsville,  Va.     Detachment  16th   Cavalry;  detachment  111th 

Infantry. 

1065.  Oct.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Germanna  Ford,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

1066.  Oct.   2d.     Skirmish  at  Hazel  River,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1067.  Oct.  3d.      Skirmish  at  Lewinsville,  Va.     111th  Infantry. 

1068.  Oct.  6th.     Skirmish  at  Hazel  River,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1069.  Oct.  7th.     Skirmish  near  New  Berne,  N.  C.     3d  Cavalry. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


209 


18G3. 

1070.  Oct.  7tli.     Skirmish  at  Culpeper,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1071.  Oct.  8tli.     Sliirmisli  at  Creiglersville,  Va.     oth  Cavalry. 

1072.  Oct.  9tli.     Engagement  at  Vermillion    Bayou,   or  Bridge,   La.     116tli,  181st,   133d, 

161st,  162d  and  165tli  Infantry. 

1073.  Oct.  lOtb.     Action  at  Blue  Springs,  Teun.     Battery  L,  2d  Artillery;  46tL,  51st  and 

79tli  Infantry. 

1074.  Oct.  lOtli.     Skirmisk  at  Robertson's  River,  Bethel  Church,  Va.      Bristoe  campaign. 

2d  and  5th  Cavalry. 

1075.  Oct.  10th.     Skirmishes  at  Germanna,  Racoon  and  Morton  Fords,  Va.     Bristoe  cam- 

paign.    4th,  6th,  8th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

1076.  Oct.  10th.     Affair  at  James  City,  Va.      Bristoe   campaign.      120th  Infantry,  Capt. 

Abram  L.  Lockwood. 

1077.  Oct.  11th.     Skirmish  at  Carrion  Crow  Bayou,  La.     116th,  131st,  133d,   161st,  162d 

Infantry. 

1078.  Oct.  11th.     Skirmish  at  Culpeper  and  Brandy  Station,  Va.     Bristoe  campaign.     2d 

and  5th  Cavalry. 

1079.  Oct.  llth.     Skirmish  at  Morton's  Ford,  Stevens  burg  and  Kelly's  Ford,  Va.     Bris- 

toe campaign.     4th,  6th,  8th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

1080.  Oct.  llth.     Skirmish   near   Culpeper  Court  House,  Va.     Bristoe   campaign.     106th 

Infantry,  Major  A.  N.  McDonald. 

1081.  Oct.  12th.     Action  at  Warrenton  Sulphur  Springs, Va.     Jeffersonton.     Bristoe  cam- 

paign.    10th  Cavalry;  6th  Battery. 

1082.  Oct.  12th.     Skirmish  at  Culpeper,  Va.     Bristoe  campaign.     4th,  6th,  8th   and  9tli 

Cavalry. 

1083.  Oct.  13th.     Skirmish  on  scout  from  Great  Bridge,  Va.,  to  Indiantown,  N.  C.   Detach- 

ment 96th  Infantry,  Col.  Cullen. 

1084.  Oct.  13th.     Skirmish  near  Fairfax  Station,  Va.     Bristoe  campaign.     80th  Infantry. 

1085.  Oct.  13th.     Skirmish  at  Brandy  Station,  Va.     Bristoe   campaign.     8th  Cavalry. 

1086.  Oct.  13th.     Skirmish  at  Auburn,  Va.     Bristoe  campaign.     40th,  43d,  86tli,  97th  and 

124th  Infantry. 

1087.  Oct.  14th,     Skirmish  at  Back  Creek  Valley,  Va.      Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt. 

Prendergast. 

1088.  Oct.  14th.     Skirmish  at  Bristoe  Station,  Va.    Bristoe  campaign.   4th  and  6th  Cavalry; 

detachments  13th  and  16th  Cavalry;  Battery  C,  1st  Artilley;  44th,  140th  and  146th 
Infantry. 

1089.  Oct.  14th.     Action  at  Auburn,  and  engagement  at  Bristoe,  Va.     Bristoe  campaign. 


■Organiza-1 

TIONS. 


Irtth  Cav.... 
10th  Ca v.... 
Bat'vG.lst 

Art 

4th  Bat'y... 
«th  Bat'y... 
10th  Inf.... 
39th  Inf.... 

42(1  Inf 

52(1  Inf  

57th  Inf 

59th  Inf  ....I 
61st  Inf.... 

6M  Inf I 

6nh  Inf.  ..!4, 


2,  Gregg 


66th  Inf.... 
69th  Inf... 

82(1  Inf 

8Sth  Inf.... 
108th  Inf.. 
lUth  Inf.. 
125th  Inf .. 
126th  Inf .. 


Volunteer.. 
Horse  Art  . 

Smyth 

Owen , 

Mallon  

Bean 

Bean 

Mallon  

Frank 

Kelly 

Brooke  

Bean 

Kelly , 

Heath , 

Kelly 

Smyth 

Owen , 

Owen 

Owen 


Divisions. 


Gregg. . 


Cav 


Art.  Reserve... 

2,  Gregg ICav 

.3,  Hays 

.3,  Hays 

2,  Webb 

I.  Miles 

1.  Miles 

2,  Webb  .... 

1,  Miles 

1,  Miles 

1,  Miles 

1,  Miles 

1,  Miles 

2,  Webb 

1,  Caldwell. 

3,  Havs 

3,  Havs 

3,  Hays 

.3,  Hays 


Commanding  Officers. 


Company  M,  escort,  Lieut.  Robert  Brown.. 
Major  Matthew  H.  Avery 


Capt.  Nelson  Ames 

Capt.  James  E.  Smith,  with  2d  Corps 

Capt.  Joseph  VV.  Martin 

Major  George  Hopper 

Major  Hugo  Hildebrandt 

i.'ol.  J.  E.  Mallon  (c,  w),  Capt.  R.  C.  Wright.. 
Col. P.Frank(c,lst  brig.), Lt.-Col.C.G.Freudenberg 

Lt.-Col.  Alford  B.  Chapman  

Four  companies,  Capt.  Horace  P.  Rusg 

Col.  N.  A.  Miles  (c),  Lt.-Col.  K.  0.  Broady... 

Two  companies,  Capt.  Thomas  Touhey 

Major  Leman  W.  Bradley 

Lt.-Col.  John  S.  Hammell 

Capt.  Richard  Moroney 

Major  Thomas  W.  Baird 

Col.  Patrick  Kelly  (c),  Capt.  Denis  F.  Burke. 

Col.  Charles  J.  Powers 

Col.  C.  Dugald  McDougall 

Col.  Levin  Crandell 

Col.  James  M.  Bull .. 


33 


11    163 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 2     48  29t  306   2   1.59  646 


Miss'g 


86 


2 
1 
\^ 
28 
9 
19 
7 
1 
9 
42 
2 
2 
26 
2 
16 
26 
36 
49 

295 


37 


210  PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 

1863. 

1090.  Oct.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Oak  Hill,  Va.     Liberty,  Broad  Run.    Bristoe  campaign.    4th, 

6th,  8th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

1091.  Oct.  15th.     Skirmish  at  McLean's  Ford,  Va.     Bristoe  campaign.     151st  Infantry, 

Lt.-Col.  Bowen. 

1092.  Oct.  15th.     Skirmishes  at  Blackburn's  Ford,  Mitchell's  Ford,  Va.    Bristoe  campaign. 

10th,  52d,  59th,  111th,  125th  and    ISOth  Infantry. 

1093.  Oct.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Catlett's  Station,  Va.     Manassas.     Bristoe  campaign.     10th 

Cavalry;  40th,  73d  and  151st  Infantry. 

1094.  Oct.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Hedgesville,  W.  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

1095.  Oct.  16th,     Skirmish  at  Manassas  Junction,  Va.     Bristoe  campaign.     2d  Cavalry. 

1096.  Oct.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Chantilly,  Va.    Bristoe  campaign.  13th  Cavalry;  77th  Infantry. 

1097.  Oct.  16th.     Skirmish  at  New  Market,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 

1098.  Oct.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Bull  Run,  Manassas  Junction,  Va.     Bristoe  campaign.     1st 

Dragoons. 

1099.  Oct.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Accotink,  Va.     Bristoe  campaign.     120th  Infantry. 

1100.  Oct.  17th.     Skirmish  at  James  City,  Va.     Bristoe  campaign.     5th  Cavalry. 

1101.  Oct.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Berryville,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

1102.  Oct.  17th-18th.     Skirmishes  at  Hunter's  Ford,  Rapidan,  Culpeper,  Sperryville  Pike, 

Brandy  Station, Va.    Bristoe  campaign.    4th,  6th,  8th  and  9th  Cavalry;  73d  Infantry. 

1103.  Oct.  18th.     Skirmish  at  Charlestown,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

1104.  Oct.  19th.     Skirmishes  at  Gainesville  and  Haymarket,  Va.      Bristoe  campaign,     2d 

and  5th  Cavalry;  147th  Infantrj'. 

1105.  Oct.  19th-20th.     Action   at  Buckland   Mills,  Va.     New  Baltimore.       Bristoe  cam- 

paign.    2d  and  5th  Cavalry. 

1106.  Oct.  22d.  Skirmish  at  Rappahannock  Bridge  or  Station,  Va.    Bristoe  campaign.     95th 

and  146th  Infantry. 

1107.  Oct.  23d.     Skirmish  at  Beverly  Ford.Va.  Brandy  Station.  4th  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Pruyn. 

1108.  Oct.  24th-26th.     Skirmishes  at  Bealton  Station,  Rappahannock  Bridge  or  Station, 

Va.     4th,  6th,  8th,  9th  and  10th  Cavalry;  106th  Infantry. 

1109.  Oct.  27th.    Skirmish  at  Summit  Point, Va.    Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Stevenson. 

1110.  Oct.  27th.     Skirmish  at  Snicker's  Gap,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

1111.  Oct.  27th-Nov.  9th.     Bombardment  of  Fort  Sumter,  S.  C.     Operations  in  Charleston 

Harbor.  Batteries  B  and  F,  3d  Artillery;  Detachment  1st  Engineers;  3d,  41st, 
47th,  89th,  100th,  103d,  112th,  117th,  127t"h,  142d,  144th,  157th  and  l«9th  Infantry, 
and  Les  Enfants  Perdus. 

1112.  Oct.  28th-29th.     Engagement   at  Wauhatchie  and  Lookout  'Valley,  Tenn.     Battery 

I,  1st  Artillery;  13th  Battery;  45th,  58th,  60th,  68th,  78th,  102d,  109th,  134th, 
136th,  137th,  141st,  143d,  149th  and  154th  Infantry. 

Skirmish  at  'Winchester,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Jones. 

Skirmish  at  Rappahannock  Station,  Va.     61st  Infantrj'. 

Skirmish  at  Philomont,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  at  Oak  Hill,  Va.     Brentville.     4th  Cavalry. 

Engagement  at  Bayou  Bourbeaux,  near  Grand  Coteau,  I^a.  Buzzard's 
14th  Cavalry. 

Skirmishes  at  Camden  Court  House  and  Dismal  Sivamp,  Va.  One  com- 
pany 3d  Cavalry  and  Battery  H,  3d  Artillery. 

1119.  Nov.  4th.     Skirmish  at  Catlett  Station,  Va.     2d  C^avalry. 

1120.  Nov.  4th.   Skirmish  near  Rocky  Run,  N.  C.     Detachment  12th  Cavalry. 

1121.  Nov.  6th.     Skirmishes  at  "Wmchester,  Newtown  and   Middletown,    Va.     Detach- 

ment 1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Bailey. 

1122.  Nov.  7th.     Skirmish  at  Northwest  Landing.  Va.     81.st  Infantry. 

1123.  Nov.  7th.     Skirmish  at  Stevensburg,  Va.     2d  and  5th  Cavalry. 

1124.  Nov.  7th.     Engagement  at  Rappahannock   Station,  Va.     4th  Cavalry;  Battery  C,  1st 

Artillery;  1st,  3d,  5tli  and  15th  Batteries;  43d,  44th,  49th,  62d,  65th,  67th,  77th, 
121st,  122d,  140th  and  14(!th  Infantry. 

1125.  Nov.  7th.     Engagement  at  Kelly's  Ford,  Va.     Battery  0,  1st  Artillery;  12th  Battery; 

40th,  70th,  71st,  72d,  73d,  74tu,  86th,  106th,  120th,  124th  and  151st  Infantry. 


1113. 

Oct.  31st. 

1114. 

Oct.  31st. 

1115. 

Nov.  1st. 

1116. 

Nov.  3d. 

1117. 

Nov.  3d. 

Prairie, 

1118. 

Nov.  3d. 

BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


211 


1863. 

1126.  Nov.  8tli.     Skirmish  at  Brandy  Station,  Va.     Battery  D,  1st  Artillery. 

1127.  Nov.  8tli.     Skirmish  at  Muddy  Run,  near  Culpeper  Court  House,  Va.     4th,  6th, 

8th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

1128.  Nov.  8th.     Skirmish  on  scout  near  Williamsburg,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

1129.  Nov.  Ilth-I2th.     Action  at  Vermillionville,  La.     Vermillion  Bayou;  Carrion  Crow- 

Bayou.   14th  Cavalry;  25th  Battery;  110th,  133d,  161st,  162d,  165th  and  173d  Infantry. 

1130.  Nov.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Hartwood  Ohurch,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1131.  Nov.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Lenoir  Station,  Teun.     Battery  L,  2d  Artillery. 

1132.  Nov.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Charles  City  Cross  Roads,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 
113S.  Nov.  16th.     Action  at  Campbell  Station,  Teun.     Battery  L,  2d  Artillery;  46th,  51st 

and  79th  Infantry. 

1134.  Nov.  16th.     Skirmishes  at  Woodstock  and  Edinburg,  Va.     Harrisonburg.    Companies 

A  and  C,  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Stevenson. 

1135.  Nov.  IGth.     Skirmish  near  Mt.  Jackson,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

1136.  Nov.  16th.     Affair  at  Germantown,  Va.     Detachment  13th  Cavalry. 

1137.  Nov.  18th.     Skirmish  near  Germanna  Ford,  Va.     2d  Cavalry,  and  company  A,  5th 

Cavalry,  Capt.  McQuion. 

1138.  Nov.  18tb.     Skirmish  at  Dismal  Swamp,  Va.     81st  Infantry. 

1139.  Nov.  18th.     Affair  at  Gwynns  Island,  Va.     148th  Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  Geo.  M.  Guion. 

1140.  Nov.  18th.     Skirmish  on   reconnoissance  toward  Blue  Ridge  Mountains,  Va.     De- 

tachment 16th  Cavalry. 

1141.  Nov.  19th.     Skirmish  near  New  Iberia,  La.  14th  Cavalry,  Maj.Bassford:  75th  Infantry. 

1142.  Nov.  19th-Dec.    4th.     Siege  and  defense  of  Knoxville,  Tenn.     Battery  L,  2d  Artil- 

lery; 46th,  51st  and  79th  Infantry. 

1143.  Nov.  20th.     Skirmish  at  Culpeper  Court  House,  Va.     1st  Dragoons. 

1144.  Nov.  20th.     Skirmish  near  Jamesville,  N.  C.     Detachment  12th  Cavalry. 

1145.  Nov.  21st.     Skirmish  near  Liberty,  Va.     83d  Infantry. 

1146.  Nov.  23d-27th.     Chattanooga  and  Rossville  Campaign.   Tenn.   and  Ga.     Includes 

losses  at  Lookout  Mountain,  Missionary  Ridge  and  Taylor's  Ridge. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o 

o 

11 
11 
u 
11 

12 
11 
12 
12 
U 

11 

11 
12 
II 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd. 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

i 

■o 

6 
o 

01 

1 

O 

S 

a 

a? 

1st  Art. . 
Bat'v  I... 

Capt.  Michael  Wiedrich 

13th  Bat'v. 

Capt.  Wni.  Wheeler 

45th  Inf . ... 

1,  T.vndall 

2,Kryzanow.ski 

3,  Ireland 

3,  Hecker 

3,  Ireland 

3.  Ireland 

3,  Schurz 

Maj.  Charles  Koch 

58th  Inf.... 

3,  Schurz 

Col.  Wladiniir  Kryzanowski  (c)  Capt.  Michael 
Esenibaux  

1 
38 

2.  Geary 

1 

50 

60th  Inf.... 

Col.  Abel  Goddard 

7 

5 

68th  Inf.  ... 

3,  Schurz 

78th  Inf... 

2,  Geary  

Col.  Herbert  Von  Hammerstein 

102d  Inf 

2,  Gearv 

1 

2 

1 

10 

14 

119th  Inf  ... 

3,  Schurz 

Col.  John  T.  Locknian 

134tUInf... 

1,  Buschbeck... 

2,  VonStein- 
wehr. 

Lt.-Col.  Allan  H.  Jackson 

r 

9 
32 
2 

1 

8 

11 
38 

2 

136th  Inf ... 

2,  Smith 2,  Von  Stein- 

wehr. 

Col-  James  AVood,  Jr 

1 
5 

1 

137th  Inf... 
141st  Inf.... 

.3,  Ireland  

2,Kryzanowski 
1,  Tyndall 

2,  Geary 

3,  Schurz 

Col.  David  Ireland  (c),  Capt.  Milo  B.  Eldridge... 
Col.  Wni.  K.  Logie 

1 

143il  Inf.... 

3,  Schurz 

II 

Col.  Horace  Boughton 

1 

149th  Inf . 

3,  Ireland 

1,  Buschbeck ... 

2,  Geary". 

2.  Von  Stein- 
wehr. 

12 
11 

Lt.-Col.  Charles  B.  Randall 

10 

8 

56 

6 

161 

1318 

76 

1 
323 

74 
5 

154th  Inf... 

Col.  Patrick  H.  Jones 

Total 

3 
69 

25 
683 

15 
395 

2U5 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 

1147.  Nov.  24th.     Engagement  on  Lookout  Mountain,  Tenn.     Rossville  and  Chattanooga 

campaign.     60th,  78th,  102d,  137th  and  149th  Infantry. 

1148.  Nov.  25th.     Battle  of  Missionary  Ridge,  Tenn.     Rossville  and   Chattanooga  cam- 

paign.    Battery  I,  1st  Artillery;  13th  Battery;  45th,  58th,  60th,  68th,  78th,  102d, 
119th,  134th,  136th,  137th,  141st,  143d,  149th  and  154th  Infantry. 

1149.  Nov.  25th.     Skirmish  at  Greenville,  near  Washington,  N.  C.     Detachment  23d  Bat- 

tery; Capts.  West's  and  Graham's  companies,  12th  Cavalry. 

1150.  Nov.  26th.     Skirmish  at  Peavine  Creek,  Tenn.      Rossville  and  Chattanooga  cam- 

paign.    60th,  78th,  102d,  137th  and  149th  Infantry. 


212 


PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1151. 


Nov.  26tli-Dec.  2d. 
included. 


18G3. 
The  Mine  Run   Campaign,  Va. 


Losses  of  subordinate  actions 


Oroani- 

ZATIOXS. 


Brigades. 


2il  C'av 

•(th  Ciiv.... 
Ml  Cav. ... 
«lh  Cav.... 

8tli  Cav.... 
'.Hli  Cav.... 
null  Cav... 
Kitli  Cav... 
1st  Drag..  . 
OneidaCav. 
1st  Art.: 

Bat'v  B... 

Bat'y  C. 

Bat'yD... 

Bat'y  E.. 

Bat'y  G... 

Bat'y  H  . 

Bat'y  K  . 

Bat'y  L... 

f.tli  Art 

1st  Bat'y  .. 

.3d  Bat'v 

1th  Bat'y.. 

.•ith  Bat'y... 
«Mi  Bat'v... 
11th  Bat'y. 
IJth  Bat'v. 
l.")th  Bat'y. 

l.")lh  Eng  .. 
With  Eng... 
1st  Shaps's. 
loth  Inf.... 
12th  Inf.... 
39thlnf .... 
40thlnf .... 
42d    Inf.., 

A3(i    Inf 

44thlnf .... 
4Hlli  In:.... 
52d    Inf.... 

57th  Inf 

5yth  Inf..., 
61st  Inf..., 
62d    Inf..., 

63d    Inf 

fi4th  Inf.... 
65th  Inf.... 
6fith  Inf ..... 
firth  Inf.... 
69th  Inl.... 
70th  Inf..., 
71st  Inf.... 
72d  Inf.  ., 
7.3d  Inf..., 
74th  Inf.., 
76th  Inf... 
;7th  Inf.... 
80th  Inf  ... 
H2ii  Inf... 
83d  Inf... 
Mlh  Inf... 
86tli  Inf... 
»8tli  Inf... 


1,  Davies,  Jr  ...  3.  Custer  .. 

2,  Devin  1,  Buford  . 

2,  Davies,  Jr  ..3,  Custer  .. 
2,  Devin  1,  Buford.. 

1,  Chapman  ....'I,  Buford., 

2,  Devin  1,  Buford.. 

Gregs  2.  Gregg... 


Res.  Merritt...  1,  Buford., 


■>d  Vol.  Taft....  Artillery  Res. 


kl    Vol. 
hugh  . 


1st  Vol., 

McGilvrv. 
2d  Vol.,  Taft... 
I,  Hor.se  Art... 


3d  Vol., 

Fitzhugh... 


.\rtiUery  Res. 


Art.  Reserve . 
.\rt.  Reserve  . 
Art.  Reserve. 


Art.  Reserve . 


1,  Cutler II,  Meredith  . 

2,  Smyth ;3,  Hay.s 


3,0wen j3, 

.3,  DeTrobriandll, 
3,  Morehead....  2, 

.3,  Neill 2, 

3,  Haves 1, 

|3,  Neill 2, 

1.3,  Beaver 1, 

i.3,  Beaver 1, 

3,  Morehead....  2, 

1,  Nelson II, 

3,  Wheaton i3, 

Kelly 1. 

BroolvC 1, 

I.Shaler .3, 

Beaver 1. 

1,  .Shaler 3, 

Kelly 1, 

Brewster 2, 

Brewster |2, 

Brewster i2, 

Brewster 
Brewster.. 

2,  Rice 

3,  Neill  


93d    Inf..., 

Vt4th  Inf 

9oth  Inf 

<)7th  Inf..., 
lOlrh  Inf.., 
liWth  Inf.., 
lOHth  Inf.., 
Illth  Inf.. 
12(lth  Inf.., 
121st  lilt  .. 
122d  Inf.. 
124th  Inf.. 
12.ith  Inf., 
126th  Inf.. 
140th  Inf.. 
146Ili  Inf  .. 
147lti  Inf.. 
J51st  Inf.. 
162d    Inf- 


1,  Baxter 

2,  Baxter 

2,  Rice 

2,  Ward.. 


Hays 

Birney 

WebL) 

Howe 

Bartlett .. 

Howe 

Caldwell 
•jaldwell.. 

Webh 

Caldwell .. 

Terry 

Caldwell .. 
Caldwell .. 

Terry 

Caldwell  .. 

Terrv  

Caldwell.. 

Prince 

Prince 

Prince  .... 

Prince 

Prince 

Meredith.. 
Howe  


2,  Webb 

2,  Robinson . 
1,  Meredith  . 
1,  Birney. 


2,  Kelly 1,  Caldwell 


1,  Leonard.. 

2,  Rice 

2,  Baxter 

1,  Leonard  .. 

3,  Smith 

2,  Smyth 

.3,  Owen 

2,  Hrewster.. 
2,  Upton 

1,  Shaler 

2,  Ward  .... 

3,  Owen 

3,  Owen 

.3,  Garrard... 
3,  Garrard... 

2,  Rice 

1,  Morris 

1,  Baxter 


Commanding  Ofticers. 


Cav  Lt.-Col.  Otto  Harhous 

CaV'Lt  -Col.  .\ugiistus  Pruyn 

Cav  I  Major  .loll n  Hammond 

OaV|Col.  Thomas  C.   Devin  (c).  Major  William  E. 

Beardsley 

CavlMaJor  Wni.  H.  Benjamin 

Cav  Lt.-Col.  Gi-orge  S.  Nichols 

Cav  .M:ii<)i  'I'liiMiiore  H.  Weed 

2  ('oiLipuiiv  M,  escort,  Lieut.  Robert  Brown 

CavI. Major  Ruins  Scott 

Capt.  Daniel  P.  Mann,  at  headquarters  A.  P...  . 

Capt.  Albert  S.   Sheldon 

Capt.  AliiKint  Barnes 

nCapl.  (ii'uv.w  B.  WInslow 

iW  ilh  Rattery  L 

2!Capl.  Nelson  Ames 

i  Capt.  Charles  E.  Mink  


Robinson. 
Meredith  . 
Robinson. 
Robinson. 

Carr 

Hays 

Hays 

Prince 

Wright.... 

Terrj' 

Birney 

Hays 

Hays 

Ayres 

Ayres 

Meredith . 

Carr  

Webb 


..   Lieut.  Edward  L.  Bailev 

ICapl.  Gilbi'it  II.  Reynolds 

...  .\iiiniunition  guard,  A.  P.,  Col.  J.  H.  Kitching. 

(iCiipt.  Aii'lrew  Cowan 

til  Lieut.  Will.  A.  Harn 


Lieut.  Wm.  T.  McLean 

Capt.  Eliiah  Taft  (cl 

Capt.  .los.  W.  Martin,  with  2d  Cav.  division. 

With  Battery  K.  1st  Artillery 

Lieut.  George  K.  Dauchy 


Killed  VV'u'd 


Miss'g 


Capt.  Patrick  Hart 

A  battalion  ;  Maj.  Wni.  A.  Ketchuni 

..((Jol.  Wm.  H.  Pettes 

1  Capt.  .Toseph  S.Arnold 

2!.^  battalion  :  MaJ.  George  F.  Hopper 

C<i's  D  and  E,  provost  guard,  Capt.  H.  W.  Ryder 

MaJ.  Hugo  Hildebrandt 

Lt.-Col.  Augustus  J.  Warner 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  A.  Lynch 

Col.  BeiiJ.  F.  Baker 

.0  Lt.-Col.  P'reeman  Conner 

6i(:ol.  Ilaiiiel  D.  Bidwell 

2i Lt.-Col.  Charles  G.  Freudenher,g 

2  Lt.-Col.  Alford  B-  Chapman 

2IA  battalion  :  (apt.  Horace  P.  Rugg 

2|Lt.-Col.  K.  Oscar  Broady 

6  Col.  David  .1.  Nfvin 

2  ('apt.  Thiiina>  'ronhev;  a  battalion 

2  Major  L.  W  .   Rradley 

6C11I.  .I'iseiih   K.   llamblin 

2|  Lt.-Col.  .lohii  S.  Ilammell 

6  Col.  Nelson  Cross  

2lCapt.  Richard  Mooiiey ;  a  battalion 

3'(""ol.  .1.  E<,'l.ert  Farnum 

3  Col.  Iliiirv  L.  Potter 

.3iLt.-('<>l.  ,l..lin  Leonard 

3:Col.  W.  K.  Brewster  (c),  Lt.-Col.  M.  W.Burns. 

3!Ma|or  Henry  M.  Alles 

llMajor  John  W.  Young 

fiLt.-(^l.  Winser  B.  French 

..iLt.-Col.  J-  R.  Hardenberg;  provost  guard,  A.  P. 

2Cnl.  Ileiirv  W.  Hudson 

1  Col.  .los.],h  A.  Moesch 

1  Col.  Edward  B.  Fowler 

xMajor  .Mirhael  B.  Stafford 

2  Col.  Patrick   Kelly  (c),  Capt.    Dennis  F.  Burke; 
I     a  battalion 

...  Lt.-Col.  R.  C.  Butler;  provost  guard,  A.  P 

1! Major  Samuel  A.  Moffett 

liMalor  Edward   Pye. 

llMajor  Charles   Northrup 

1  (ol.  (iiibiii  G.  Prey 

3  l.t.-Col.  Charles  Townsend 

21C0I.  Charles  J.  Powers 

(,'ol.  Clinton  D.  MacDougall 

Major  .lohii  R.  Tappen 

Major  Andrew  E.  Mather 

Lt.-Col.  Augustus  W.  Dwight  

Lt.-Col.  Francis  M.  Cummins 

Col.  Levin  (^randell 

CiA.  .lames  M.  Bull  

Col.  (ieorce  Rvan 

Col.  l),ivi(l  T.  Jenkins 

Major  (ieorge  llarney 

Lt.-Col.  Erwin  A.  Bowen 

Lt.-Ool.  George  W.  Thompson 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged jUl  159 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC.  '^13 

1863. 

1152.  Nov.  36th.     Skirmish  at  Germanna  Ford,  Va.     Mine  Run  campaign.     Detachment 

4th  Cavalry,  Capt.  Schwartz. 

1153.  Nov.  27th.     Action  near  New  Hope  Church,  Va.     Robertson's  Tavern.     Mine  Run 

campaign.  2d,  4th  and  10th  Cavalry;  Batteries  C  and  G,  1st  Artillery;  10th,  o9th, 
42d,  52d,  57th.  59th,  61st,  63d,  64th,  66th,  69tli,  82d,  88th,  108th,  111th,  125th, 
126th  and  152d  Infantry. 

1154.  Nov.  27th.     Engagement  at  Payne's  Farm.Va.     Locust  Grove,  Orange  Grove,  Jones' 

or  Jacobs'  Cross  Roads.  Mine  Run  campaign.  8th  Cavalry;  Battery  D,  1st  Artil- 
lery; 12th  Battery;  1st  Battalion  Sharpshooters;  40th,  70th,  71st,  72d,  73d,  74th, 
86th,  106th,  120th,  124th  and  151st  Infantry. 

1155.  Nov.  27th.     Engagement  at  Ringgold  Gap,  Taylor's  Ridge,  Ga.     Rossville  and  Chat- 

tanooga campaign.     60th,  78th,  102d,  137th  and  149th  Infantry. 

1156.  Nov.  29th.     Action  at  Parker'.s  Store,  Va.     New  Hope  Church.     Robertson's  Tavern. 

Mine  Run  campaign.  2d,  4th  and  10th  Cavalry;  Batteries  E  and  L,  1st  Artillery; 
11th  Battery. 

1157.  Nov.  29th.     Assault  and  defense  of  Fort   Sanders.  Tenu.     Siege  of  Knoxville.     Bat- 

tery L,  2d  Artillery;  79th  Infantry. 

1158.  Nov.  30th.     Mine  Run,  Va.     4th  Cavalry.     Batteries  C,  G,  E  and  L,  1st  Artillery; 

11th  Battery. 

1159.  Nov.  30th.     Skirmish  at  Northwest  Landing,  Va.     81st  Infantry. 

1160.  Dec.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Ely's  Ford,  Va.     Rapidan.     Mine  Run  campaign.     4th  and 

10th  Cavalry. 

1161.  Dec.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Germanna  Ford,  Va.     Rapidan.     Mine  Rnn  campaign.     77th 

Infantry. 

1162.  Dec.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Germanna  Ford,Va.    Rapidan.     Mine  Run  campaign.    2d  Cav. 

1163.  Dec.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Camp  Lewis,  La.     75th  Infantry. 

1164.  Dec.  5th.     Skirmish  at  Racoon  Ford,  Va.     Rapidan.     2d  Cavalry. 

1165.  Dec.  5th.     Skirmish  at  Loudon,  Tenn      141st  Infantry. 

1166.  Dec.  5th.     Skirmish  on  scout  from   New^  Berne  toward  Kinston,  N.  C.     Troop  A, 

12th  Cavalry,  Capt.  C.  H.  Roche. 

1167.  Dec.  9th.     Affair  at  or  near  Lewinsville,  Va.     13th  Cavalry. 

1168.  Dec.  11th.     Skirmish  near  Chickahominy  River,  Va.     Three  companies   139th   In- 

fantry, Col.  Roberts. 

1169.  Dec.  12th.     Skirmish  at  Mt.  Jackson,  Va.     Detachment   1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Stearns. 

1170.  Dec.  12th.     Skirmish  at  Rutledge,  Tenn.     34th  Battery. 

1171.  Dec.  12th.     Skirmish  at  Forge  Bridge,  near  Charles  City  C.  H.,Va.     Detachment 

139th  Infantry. 

1172.  Dec.  13th.     Skirmish  at,  and  capture  of  Charles   City  Court  House,  Va.     Six  com- 

panies 1st  Mounted  Rifles;  139th  Infantry,  Col.  Roberts. 

1173.  Dec.  16th.     Skirmish  near  Free  Bridge,  N.  C.    Chiucapin  Chapel.    Detachment  12th 

Cavalry,  Capt.  Roche. 

1174.  Dec.  16th.     Skirmish  near  Vienna,  Va.     13th  Cavalry. 

1175.  Dec.  17th.     Skirmish  near  Sangster  Station,  Va.     Accotink.     Company  I,  155th  In- 

fantry, and  detachment  164th  Infantry. 

1176.  Dec.  18th.  Skirmish  at  Somerville,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1177.  Dec.  20th.     Skirmish  at  Mt.  Jackson,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

1178.  Dec.  21st.  Skirmish  near  Washington,  N.  C.     Detachment  12th  Cavalry. 

1179.  Dec.  22d.  Skirmish  near  Fairfax  Court  House,  Va.     Detachment  13th  Cavalry. 

1180.  Dec.  23d.  Skirmish  at  Culpeper  Court  House,  Va.     4th  Cavalry. 

1181.  Dec.  24th.     Skirmish  at  Bear  Inlet,  N.  C.     158th  Infantry. 

1182.  Dec.  25th.     Skirmish   on  scout   from   Vienna   to  Leesburg,  Va.     Detachment   13th 

Cavalry,  Maj.  Coles. 

1183.  Dec.  28th.     Skirmish  on   Swansboro  Road,   near  Jacksonville,  N.  C.     Detachment 

12th  Cavalry,  Lt.  Clark. 

1184.  Dec.  28th-31st.     Skirmish  on  scout  from  Vienna  to  Hopewell  Gap,  White  Plains, 

etc.,  Va.     Detachment  13th  Cavalry. 

1185.  Dec.  30th.     Engagement  at  Greenville,  N.  C.     Company  B,  12th  Cavalry;  detach- 

ment 23d  Battery. 


214  PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 

1864. 

1186.  Jan.  9tli.  Skirmish  at  Sperryville,  Va.     4tli  Cavalry. 

1187.  Jan.  12tli.     Skirmish  at  Kelly's  Ford,  Va.     2(1  Cavalry. 

1188.  Jan.  12th.     Skirmish  at  EUis  Ford,  Va.     Detachment  22d  Cavalry. 

1189.  Jan.  17th.      Skirmish  at  Ellis  Ford,  Va.     2d  and  5th  Cavalry. 

1190.  Jan.  19th.  Skirmish  at  Stevensburg.  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1191.  Jan-   19th.     Skirmish   at  New  Kent  Court  House,  Va.     Detachment   1st  Mounted 

Rillos,  Maj.  E.  A.  Hamilton. 

1192.  Jan.  20th.     Skirmish  at  Barnett's  Ford,  Va.     6th  Cavalry;   1st  Dragoons. 

1193.  Jan.  20th.     Skirmish  at  Harrellsville,  N.  C.     85th  Infantry. 

1194.  Jan.  21st.     Skirmish  at  Strawberry  Plain,  Holstein  River,  Tenn.     79th  Infantry. 

1195.  Jan.  22d.     Skirmish    at   Berry ville   Ford,  Va.     Detachment    21st   Cavalry,    Capt. 

Jennings. 

1196.  Jan.  22d.     Skirmish  Ellis  Ford,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

1197.  Jan.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Hillsborough,  Va.      15th  Cavalry. 

1198.  Jan.  22d.      Skirmish  at  Armstrong's  Ferry,  near  Knoxville,  Tenn.    46th  and  79th  Inf_ 

1199.  Jan.  23d.     Skirmishes  at  Newtown  and  "Woodstock,  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry, 

Maj.  Quinu;  detachment  21st  Cavalry, 

1200.  Jan.  25th.     Skirmish  at  Jackson  Bridge,  near  Barrancas,  Fla.     Company  M,  14th 

Cavalry,  Capt.  Schmidt. 

1201.  Jan.  28th.     Skirmish  on  scout  in  Onslow  County,  N.  C.      Detachment  of  12th  Cav- 

alry, 2Bd  Cavalry  and  158th  Infantry. 

1202.  Jan.  29th.     Skirmish  at  Barnett's  Ford,  Va.     4th  Cavalry. 

1203.  Jan.  30th.     Skirmish   at   Brown's  Hill,  near  Edwards'   Ferry  and   Winston,  N.   C. 

Battery  I,  3d  Artillery. 

1204.  Jan.  31st.     Affair  at  Smithfield,  Va.     Detachments  of  20th  Cavalry  and  of  99th  Inf. 

1205.  Feb.  lst-4tli.     Attack  on  New  Berne,  N.  C.       12th  Cavalry,  Col.  Savage;  23d  Cav- 

alry; Batteries  C,  E,  I  and  K,  3d  Artillery;  99th,  132d  and  158th  Infantry. 

1206.  Feb.  1st.     Engagements  at  outposts  at  Bachellor's  Creek,  from  Red  House  to  Beech 

Grove,  and  at  the  Neuse  River  Bridge,  N.  C.  Attack  on  New  Berne.  Troop  G 
and  Howitzer  party,  12th  Cavalry;  one  section  Battery  K,  3d  Artillery;  detach- 
ment 99th  Infantry,  Capt.  Ira  Winans;  132d  Infantry,  Col.  Peter  J.  Claassen. 

1207.  Feb.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Brice's  Creek,  N.  C.     Attack  on  New  Berne.     Detachment 

12th  Cavalry. 

1208.  Feb.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Camden,  Miss.     178th  Infantry. 

1209.  Feb.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Newport  Barracks,   N.  C.      Attack  on  New  Berne.     158th 

Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  McNary. 

1210.  Feb.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Brice's  Creek,  N.  C.     Attack  on  New   Berne.     Detachment 

12th  Cavalry;  one  section  Battery  I,  3d  Artillery,  Lieut.  Kelly. 

1211.  Feb.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Evan.s'  Mills.   N.   C.     Attack  on  New  Berne.       Detachment 

12th  Cavalry. 

1212.  Feb.  2d.     tSkirmish   at   Gale's    Creek,  N.  C.     Attack   on   New  Berne.     Detachment 

23d  Cavalry. 

1213.  Feb.  2d.     Action   at   Beech  Grove,  N.  C.     Attack   on   New   Berne.       Detachment 

12th  Cavalry;  one  section  Battery  K,  3d  Artillery,  Lieut.  Kirby;  one  company 
99th  Infantry,  Capt.  Bailey. 

1314.  Feb.  2d.     Skirmish   at   Mechanicsburg   Gap,  Va.     Detachment   1st   Cavalry,  Major 

Quinn;  detachment  21st  Cavalry. 

1315.  Feb.  4th.     Skirmish  at  Moorefield,  W.  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Major  Quinn; 

detachment  21st  Cavalry. 

1216.  Feb.  6th.     Skirmish  at  Hampton  Cross  Roads,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

1217.  Feb.  6th.     Skirmish  near  Cedar  Point,  N.  C.     23d  Cavalry. 

1218.  Feb.  6th-7th.     Engagement  at  Morton's  Ford,  Rapidan.  Va.     Battery  G,  1st  Artil- 

lery; 10th,  39th,  108th,  111th,  125th  and  126th  Infantry. 

1319.  Feb.  6th-7th.     Skirmish  at   Racoon  Ford,   Rapidan,  Va.     Battery  L,    1st   Artillery; 

76th  and  97th  Infantry. 

1320.  Feb.  6th-7th.     Skirmish  at  Barnett's  Ford,  Rapidan  River,  Va.     4th,  6th,  8th  and 

9th  Cavalry;  1st  Dragoons. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


215 


1864. 

1221.  Feb.  6th-7tb.     Skirmish   at  Charlestown,  W.  Va.     21st  Cavalry. 

1222.  Feb   6tli-9th.   Skirmishes  at  Bottom's  Bridge, Va.  1st  Mounted  Rifles;  139th  Infantry. 

1223.  Feb.  7th.     Skirmish  near  Jacksonville,  Fla.     115th  Infantry. 

1224.  Feb.  8th.     Skirmish  at  Camp  Finnigan,  Fla.     115th  Infantry. 

1225.  Feb.  Sth-llth.      Engagements  at  Sea  Brook  and  John's  Islands,  S.  C.     Battery  F, 

3d  Artillery;  detachment  1st  Engineers;  41st,  54th,  112th,  117th,  142d,  144th,  157th 
and  169th  Infantry. 

1226.  Feb.  9th.     Skirmish  at  Baldwin,  Fla.     115th  Infantry. 

1227.  Feb.  10th.     Skirmish  at  Charlestown,  W.  V^a.     1st  Cavalry. 

1228.  Feb.  12th.     Skirmish  near  Plymouth,  N.  C.     Detachment  12th  Cavalry. 

1229.  Feb.  12th.     Skirmish  at  Sanderson,  Fla.     48th  Infantry. 

1230.  Feb.  14th.     Skirmish  near  Smithfield,  W.Va.     21st  Cavalry. 

1231.  Feb.  14th- 15th.     Skirmish  at  Chunky  Creek,  Miss.     Gen.  Sherman's  expedition  to 

Meridian.     17th  Veteran  Infantry. 

1232.  Feb.  18th.     Skirmish  at  Bottom's  Bridge,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

1233.  Feb.  18th-19th.  Skirmish  near  Greenville,  N.  C.     Detachment  12th  Cavalry. 

1234.  Feb.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Ely's  Ford,  Rapidan,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1235.  Feb.  20th.     Skirmish  at  Front  Royal,  Va.     13th  Cavalry. 

1236.  Feb.  20th.     Skirmish  at  Strasburg,  Va.     Detachment  loth  Cavalry. 

1237.  Feb.  20th.     Skirmish  at  Upperville,  Va.     Paris.     1st  Veteran  Cavalry,  15th  Cavalry 

and  detachment  21st  Cavalry. 

1238.  Feb.  20th.     Skirmish  near  Suffolk,  Va.     20th  Cavalry;  7th  Battery. 

1239.  Feb.  20th.     Battle  of  Olustee,  Fla.     Ocean  Pond,  Silver  Lake. 


OsQANIZi- 

TIONS. 


IstEng...., 
47th  Inf... 


48th  Iiif . 


Brigades. 


Barton': 


Seymour. 
Seymour . 


Seymour , 


U.ith  Inf  ..IBartonV Seymour 


Commanding  Officers. 


Detachment 

Col-  Henry  Moore  (w),  Gapt.  Joseph   M.  McDon 

aid  (w),  Capt.  Frank  A.  Butts 

Col.W.H.Bartoii(c).Lt.-Ool.  Duciley  W.Strickland 


10  Col.  Simeon  Samnions  (w),  Maj.  E.  L.  Wahvrath 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged. 


Killed 

W 

'n'd 

M 

ss'g 

■a 

■o   . 

■a 

1 

o 

O 

E 

o 

S  c 

,s 

27 

4 

19.'? 

8fi 

1 

I« 

i.5:i 

44 

2 

27 

4 

204 

1 

R8 

6 

70 

9 

550 

1 

188 

11 

19242 

1110 

2 

504 

.3I.'$ 

215 
•296 

824 

1861 


1240.  Feb.  22d.     Skirmish  on  Morris  Island,  S.  C.     Detachment  1st  Engineers. 

1241.  Feb.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Dranesville,  Va.     16th  Cavalry. 

1242.  Feb.  28th.     Skirmish  at  Ely's  Ford,  Rapidan,  Va.     Gen.  Kilpatrick's  raid  to  Ricli- 

mond,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Merritt. 

1243.  Feb.  29th.     Skirmish  at  Beaver  Dam  Station,  Va.     Gen.  Kilpatrick's  raid  to  Rich- 

mond. Va.     Detachments  of  the  2d,  4th,  5tli  and  6th  Cavalry. 

1244.  Feb.  29th.     Skirmish  at  Frederick  Hall  Station,  Va.     Gen.  Kilpatrick's  raid  to  Rich- 

mond, Va.  Detachment  2d  Cavalry,  Capts.  Hull  and  Plum;  detachment  6th  Cav- 
alry, Maj.  Hall. 

1245.  Feb.  29th.     Skirmish  at  South  Anna  Bridge.  Taylorsville,  Va.     Gen.   Kilpatrick's 

raid  to  Richmond.     Detachments  2d,  5th  and  6th  Cavalry. 

1246.  Feb.  29th-March   1st.      Skirmishes  at  Stannardsville  and  Burton's  Ford,  Rapidan. 

Gen.  Kilpatrick's  raid  to  Richmond,     l.st  Dragoons. 

1247.  March  1st.     Skirmishes   at   Ashland,    Brook   Turnpike,    Defenses   of    Richmond, 

Meadow  Bridge  and  Chickahominy,  Va.  Atlee's,  Bidnella  Cross  Roads,  Mechan- 
icsville.  Gen.  Kilpatrick's  and  Col.  Dahlgren's  raid  to  Richmond.  Detachments 
2d,  4th,  5th  and  6th  Cavalry, 

1248.  March  1st.     Skirmish  at  Jackson,  Miss.    Gen.  Sherman's  Meridian  expedition.     178th 

Infantry. 

1249.  March  2d.     Skirmishes   at   Aylett's,    Hanovertown   and   Walkerstown,   Va.      Old 

Church,  King's  and  Queen's  Court  House,  near  Pamunkey  River,  White  House, 
Gen.  Kilpatrick's  and  Col.  Dahlgren's  raid  to  Richmond,  Va.  Detachments  2d, 
4th,  5th  and  6th  Cavalry. 


216  PAET  II.     IX  THE  FIELD. 

1864. 

1250.  March  2d.     Skirmishes  at  Bottom's  Bridge,  Ya,     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

1251.  March  3d.     Skirmishes  at  New  Kent  Court  House  and  King's  and  Queen's  Court 

House,  Va.     Gen.  Kili)atrick'.s  and    Col.    Dahigreu's  raid  to  Richmond.     Detach- 
ments of  2d,  4tli,  5th  and  Gtli  Cavalry. 

1252.  March  3d.     Skirmish  at  Stevensville,  Va.     Detachment  2d  Cavalry. 

1253.  March  4th.     Skirmish  at  Ely's  Ford,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 

1254.  March  4th.     Skirmish  at  James  City,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

1255.  March  Gth.     Skirmish  near  Franklin,  Pendleton  Co.,  Va.,  on  raid  from  Burlington. 

15th  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Root. 

1256.  March  Gth.     Skirmish  at  Snickersville,  Va.     1st  Vet.  Cavalry. 

1257.  March  8th.     Skirmish  at  Field's  Ford,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

1258.  March  9th.     Skirmish  at  Belleroy  and  Barnardsville,  Va.     Ballyhock.     1st  Mounted 

Rifles  and  companies  A,  B  and  II,  118th  Infantry. 

1259.  March  9th.     Skirmish  on  Bull's  Island,  S.  C.     Detachment  137th  Infantry,  Col.  W. 

Qurney. 

1260.  March  10th.     Action  at  Cabletown,  Va.     Snicker's  Ferry.     Detachments  of  1st  Cav- 

alry and  1st  Vet.  Cavalry. 

1261.  March  10th.     Skirmish  at  Pilatka,  Fla.     115th  Infantry. 

1262.  March  lOth-llth.     Skirmish  at  Little  Washington,   La.     Detachment  2d  Vet.  Cav- 

alry, Maj.  Van  Voast. 
1863.  March  lOth-May  22d.     Red  River  Campaign,  La.     14th,  18th  and  2d  Vet.  Cavalry; 
25th  and  26th  Batteries;    detachment  75th  Infantry,  mounted;  90th,  114th,  llGth, 
128th,  13.3d,  153d,  156th,  159th,  160th,  161st,  162d,  165th,  173d,  175th,  176th  and 
178th  Infantry. 

1264.  March  11th.     Affair  at  Carrolton's  Store,  Southard's  Crossing,  Va.     Detachments  2d, 

5th  and  6th  Cavalry  and  1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

1265.  March  14th.     Assault  and  capture  of  Fort  De  Russy,  near  Alexandria,  La.     Red 

River  campaign.     178th  Infantry. 

1266.  March  16th.     Skirmish  at  Estsee  Springs,  Tenn.     12od  Infantry. 

1267.  March  17th.     Skirmish  near  Pilatka,  Fla.     48th  Infantry. 

1268.  March  21st.     Affair  near  Pilatka,  Fla.     48th  and  115th  Infantry. 

1269.  March  21st.     Skirmish  at  Henderson's  Hill,  near  Alexandria,  La.     Bayou  Rapides. 

14th  Cavalry,  Maj.  Bassford;  18th  Cavalry;  detachment  75th  Infantry,  mounted. 

1270.  March  25th,     Skirmish  at  Matthews  Court  House,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

1271.  March  26th.     Skirmish  at  Bogue  Inlet,  N.  C.     158th  Infantry. 

1272.  March  28th.     Skirmish  at  Culpeper,  Va.     4th  Cavalry. 

1278.  March  29th.     Skirmish  at  Natchitoches,  I^a.     Red  River  campaign.     14th  Cavalry, 
Major  Bassford;  detachment  75th  Infantry,  mounted. 

1274.  March  29th.     Skirmish  near  Pilatka,  Fla.     48th  Infantry. 

1275.  March  31st.     Skirmish  near  Pilatka,  Fla.     48th  Infantry. 

1276.  March  31st.     Skirmish  at  CloutersvlUe ,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     18th  Cavalry. 

1277.  April  1st.     Affair  thirty-two  miles  from  Pilatka,  Fla.     Detachment  115th  Infantry. 

Capt.  S.  P.  Smith. 

1278.  April  2d.     Skirmish  near  Plymouth,  X.  C.     Detachment  12th  Cavalry. 

1279.  April  2d.     Skirmish  at  Crump's  Mill  or  Landing,  twelve  miles  from  Natchitoches, 

La.     Red  River  campaign.     14th  Cavalry,  Major  Bassford:  detachment  75th  Infan- 
try, mounted. 

1280.  April  2d.     Skirmish  at   Cowsford,  near  Barrancas,   Pensacola,   Fla.     Company  M, 

14th  Cavalry,  Capt.  Schmidt. 

1281.  April  4th.     Engagement  at  Campti,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     Companies  B,  C,  D, 

G,  H,  I  and  K,  18th  Cavalry;  2d  Vet.  Cavalry,  Col.  Chrysler. 

1282.  April  7th.     Affair  at  Plain  Store,  near  Port  Hudson,  La.     One  section  21st  Battery. 

1283.  April   7th.     Engagement  at  Pleasant  Hill,  La.     "Wilson's  farm.     Red    River   cam- 

paign.    14th  Cavalry,  Major  Bassford;  18th  Cavalry;  2d  Veteran  Cavalry,   Capt. 
Gurney;  detachment  75th  Infantry,  mounted. 

1284.  April  8th.     Skirmish  at  Pleasant  Grove,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     14th  Cavalry 

and  detachment  75th  Infantry,  mounted. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


217 


1864. 

1385.  April  8th.  Battle  of  Sabine  Cross  Roads,  La.  Mansfield.  Red  River  campaign. 
14tli  Cavalry;  ISth  Cavalry;  2d  Veteran  Cavalry;  25th  Battery;  75th  Infantry  de- 
tachment, mounted;   114th,  116th,  160th,  161st,  162d,  165th  and  173d  Infantry. 

1286.  April  9th.  Battle  of  Pleasant  Hill,  La.  Red  River  campaign.  Includes  cavalry 
losses  April  7th;  and  losses  at  Sabine  Cross  Roads,  April  8th. 


Oroaniza- 

TIO.NS. 


14th  Cav 

ISth  Cav 

i!d  Vet.Cav 
25th  Bat'}'. 
70th Inf.  .. 
114th  luf... 
116th  Inc.. 

l-..'!(l  Inf 

ICOth  Inf ... 
Itilst  Inf  ... 
162il  Inf.... 

l()5th  Inf . . 

173(1  Inf 

178th  Inf ... 


Brigades. 


3,  Benedict 

3,  IJenedict 

3,  Moore 


I,  Lucas 

5,  Gooding  .  . 
.'),  Gooding  .... 

Hebard 

1,  Lucas  , 

I,  Dwight,  Jr. 
1,  Dwight,  Jr. 

1,  Dwight,  Jr.- 

2,  McMillen  ... 
1,  Dwight,  Jr. 

3,  Benedict 


Divisions. 


Lee 

Lee 

Lee., 


I,  Emory.. 


19 
19 
19 

Lee 19 

I,  Eninry ;i9| 

1,  Emory 19 

1,  Emory 19 

1,  Emory 19 

1,  Emory '19 

1,  Emory 19 


1,  Emory 19 

1,  Emory.... 

3,  Mower 16 


Commanding  Officers. 


Killed  W'n'd  Miss'g 


E  ==B 


Major  Abraham  Bassfurd 

Col.  James  J.  Byrne 

Col.  Morgan  H.  Chrysler,  Capt.  Gurney 

Lieut.  Irving  D.  Southworth 

Detachment  with  14th  Cav.,  non-veterans,  m't'd... 
Lt.-Col.  Henry  B.  Morse  (c),  Ma).  Oscar  H.  Curtis. 

Lt.-Col.  George  M.  Love .' 

Col.  Edwin  P.  Davis 

Lt.-Col.  John  B.  Van  Petten 

Lt.-Col.  Wni.  B.  Kinsey 

Col.   Lewis  Benedict  (c,  k),  Lt.-Col.   Justus  W. 

Blanchard  (c),  Capt.  Sanniel  Cowdrey 

Lt.-Col.  Gouverneur  Carr  (w),  Capt  H.  C.  Inwood 
Col.  Lewis  M.  Peck  (w),  Capt.  Howard  C.  Conradv 
Cul.  Edward  VPheeler .". 


Total. 


Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged  at  Sabine 
Cro.ss  Roads  and  Pleasant  Hill 


20 
34 
33 
44 

90 

111 
97 

200 
31 


1287.  April  10th.     Skirmish  near  Oabletown,  Va.     21st  Cavalry. 

1288.  April  10th.     Skirmish  at  Grand  Ecore,  La.     Red    River    campaign.     18th  Cavalry. 

1289.  April  llth.     Skirmish  at  Caperton's  Ferry,  Tenn.     Detachment  102d  Infantry,  Capt. 

L.  R.  Stegmau. 
1390.   April  12th.     Skirmish  at  Fort  Jes.sup,  La.      Red  River  campaign.     2d  Veteran  Cav. 

1291.  April  14th.     Skirmish  at  Smithfield,  Cherry  Grove,  Va.     118th  Infantry. 

1292.  April  14th.     Skirmish  at  Youngs  Cross  Roads,  N.  C.     158th  Infantry. 

1293.  April  14th.     Skirmish  at  Bayou   Salina,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     18th  Cavali'y; 

2d  Veteran  Cavalry. 

1294.  April  15th.     Skirmish  at  Campti,  2d,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     Companies  Band 

I,  18th  Cavalry. 

1295.  April  16th.     Skirmish  at  Grand  Ecore,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     18th  Cavalry. 

1296.  April  16th.     Skirmish  at  Beaver  Creek,  N.  C.     Detachment  12th  Cavalry. 

1297.  April  16th.     Skirmish  at  Burnt  Ordinary,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Ritles. 

1298.  April  17th.     Skirmish  at  Morrisville,  near  Ellis' Ford,  Va.    Detachment  10th  Cavalry. 

1299.  April  17tli- 18th.     Skirmish  at  Bayou  Salina,  La.     Yellow  Bayou.     Red  River  expe- 

dition.    18th  and  2d  Veteran  Cavalry. 
1800.  April  17th-20th.     Siege  and  surrender  of  Plymouth,   N.  C.     Companies  A  and  F, 
12th  Cavalry;  24th  Battery  and  85th  Infantry. 

1301.  April  19th.     Skirmish  at  Ijee.sburg,  Va.     16th  Cavalry. 

1302.  April  19th-20th.     Skirmish  at  Winchester,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

1303.  April  20th.     Skirmish  at  Natchitoches,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     14th  and  18th 

Cavalry  and  detachment  75th  Infantry,  mounted. 

1304.  April  21st.     Skirmish  at   Campti  Bayou,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     2d  Veteran 

Cavalry  and  178th  Infantry. 

1305.  April   21st.     Skirmish  above   Cloutersville,    La.     Red  River  campaign.     14th  and 

18th  Cavalry  and  detachment  75th  Infantry,  mounted. 

1306.  April  21st.     Skirmish  at  Tom  Mack's  Farm,  N.  C.     Company  G,  12th  Cavalry. 

1307.  April    22d.     Skirmish  below  Cloutersville,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     14th,  18th 

and  2d  Veteran  Cavalry  and  detachment  75th  Infantry,  mounted. 

1308.  April    23d.     Skirmish  at  Currituck.  Va.     20th  Cavalry. 

1309.  April    23d.     Skirmish  at  Hunter's  Point,  Va.     Detachment  16th  Cavalry. 

1310.  April    23d.     Engagement  at  Cane  River  Crossing,  La.     Monetti's  Bluff.     Red  River 

campaign.     18th  and  2d  Veteran  Cavalry;  25th  and  26th  Batteries;  114th,  116th, 
128th,  160th,  161st,  162d,  165th  and  173d  Infantry. 
28 


318 


PART  II.     m  THE  FIELD. 


1311. 

1313. 

1313. 
1314. 

1315. 
1316. 
1317. 
1318. 

1319. 
1320. 
1331. 

1333. 

1333. 
1334. 


1335. 
1336. 


1337. 
1338. 
1339. 

1330. 


18G4. 

April  33d-35tb.  Action  at  Cloutersville  and  Luciaville,  J.a.  Ked  ilivcr  cuinpaigu. 
14tli  Cavalry;  detachment  Totli  Infantry,  mounted;  178tli  Infantry. 

April  34th.  Skirmish  at  Nevr  Market,  Va.  \Vinchester.  1st  Cavalry;  detach- 
ment 31st  Cavalry. 

April  35tb-38th.     Affair  at  Washington,  N.  C.     33d  Battery. 

April  38th.  Skirmish  above  Alexandria,  ]>a.  Red  Kiver  campaign.  14th  Cavalry; 
detachment  75th  Infantry,  mounted. 

April  89tb.     Action  at  Grand  Ecore,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     18th  Cavalry. 

April  39th.     Skirmish  near  Upperville.Va.,  near  Middleburg.    Detachment  16th  Cav. 

April  30th.     Skirmish  in  Blue  Ridge  Mountains,  Va.     Detachment  16th  Cavalry. 

May  1st.  Engagement  at  Carter's  Farm,  Va.  Blue  Ridge  Mountains;  near  Upper- 
ville.     13tb  and  16tb  Cavalry. 

May   1st.     Skirmish  at  Alexandria,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     18tli  Cavalry. 

May    2d.      Skirmish  at  Decatur,  Ala.     17tb  Veteran  Infantry. 

May  3d.  Skirmish  at  Alexandria,  La.  Red  River  campaign.  116th,  128tb,  156th, 
159tb  and  175th  Infantry. 

May  3d.  Skirmish  at  Prescott's  Landing  and  Bayou  Robertson,  La.  Red  River 
campaign.     18th  and  3d  Veteran  Cavalry. 

May     3d.     Skirmish  at  New  Market,  Va.     1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 

May  3d  to  Sept.  8th.  Gen.  Sherman's  Atlanta  Campaign,  Ga.  Batteries  I  and  M, 
1st  Artillery;  13th  Battery;  17tb  Veteran;  4oth.  60th,  78th,  103d,  107th,  119th, 
133d,  134tb,  136th.  137th,  141st,  143d,  149tb,  1.50th  and  1.54tb  Infantry. 

May  4th.     Skirmishes  at  Elys  Ford  and  Aldrichs  Cross  Roads,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 

May  4th-5th.  Skirmishes  near  Wilson's  Landing  and  Chambers'  Plantation,  La. 
Prescott's  Landing;  Moore's  Plantation;  below  Alexandria;  Bayou  Boeuff.  Red 
River  campaign.  14th,  18th  and  3d  Veteran  Cavalry;  detachment  75th  Infantry, 
mounted;  178th  Infantry. 

May  4th-6th.     Skirmishes  before  New  Berne,  N.  C.     13th  Cavalry. 

May  5th.     Skirmish  at  Evans'  Mills,  N.  C.     158th  Infantry. 

May  5th-6th.  Skirmish  at  Wells'  and  Governor  Moore's  Plantation,  La.  Red 
River  campaign.      18th  and  3d  Veteran  Cavalry. 

May  5th-7th.  Battle  of  the  Wilderness,  Va.  This  embraces  the  Cavalry  actions  at 
Parker's  Store  (5th  Cavalry);  Craig's  Meeting  House;  Cbewniug's  Farm;  Orange 
Plank  Road,  and  Todd's  Tavern,  on  the  5th.  Mine  Run  (33d  Cavalry);  Furnace 
and  Brock  Road  Crossing  and  Todd's  Tavern,  on  the  6th.  Germanna  Ford  (5th  and 
33d  Cavalry);  the  Brock  Road,  the  Furnaces  and  Todd's  Tavern,  on  the  7th;  and 
those  of  the  Artillery  and  Infantry  on  the  5th-6tb.  Also  the  losses  of  the  Cavalry 
on  the  8th,  which  is  otherwise  treated  as  a  separate  affair. 


ORGANIZi- 
TIONS. 


2d  Cav  .. 
4th  Cav. 
5th  Cav. 
6lh  Cav. 


8th  Cav 

9th  Cav  .... 
10th  Cav... 

22il  Cav 

24th  Cav.. 
1st  Drag  ... 
Oneliia  Cav 
1st  Art.: 

Bat'y  B. 

Hat'v  C. 

Bat'y  D. 

Bafy  E. 

Bat'y  O. 

Bat'y  H. 

Bat'y  L. 
4th  Art.: 

1st  Bat'n 

2d  Bat'ii. 

3d  Bat'n. 
6th  Art 


Brigades. 


I.Bryan,  Jr... 

2,  Deviii 

I.Bryan.  Jr.... 
2,  Devin 


2,  Chapman 

2,  Devin 

2,  Gregg 


I'rov.;Marshall 
Res.;  Merritt... 


2,  Tompkins  . 
.3,  KitzhuRh.... 
VVainwrlght.. 

Wainwright. . 

Tidball 

Wainwright,. 
Wainwright.. 


Tompkins.... 
Wainwright. 

Tidball 

1.  Kitching... 


Divisions. 


3,  Wilson... 
I.  Torbert . 
3.  Wilson... 
1,  Torbert  . 

3,  Wilson... 

1.  Torbert. 

2.  Gregg..., 


1.  Torbert., 


Art.  Reserve., 
.\rt.  Reserve. 


Art.  Reserve.. 


Commanding  Officers. 


Col.  Otto  Harhaus 

U.-Col.  William  R.  Parnell 

Lt.-Col.  John  Hammond 

Col.  T.  C.  Devin  (c).  Lt.-Col.  Wm.  li. 
Crocker 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  H.  Benjamin 

Col.  William  Sackett 

Lt.-("i>l.  M.  Henry  Avery 

('ill.  Suniiu'l  J.  Crooks 

DismouMtiMl;  Col.  Wm.  C.  Raulston..* 

Col.  Altii'il  (iililj.s 

Atgeni'val  Hiailquarters  Army  of  Po- 
tomac; ('apt.  Daniel  P.  Mann * 

Capt.  Alberts.  Sheldon 

Lieut.  Wm.    H.  Phillips 

Capt.  Geo.  B.Winslow  (,w),  Lt.  Lester 
J.  Richardson 

Capt.n.W. Davis,  with  Bat'y  L.lst  Art.* 

Capt.  Nelson  Ames • 

Capt.  Charles  E.  Mink • 

Lieut.  George  Breck * 


fiCo's  C.  F,  I  and  M.  Ma).  T.  D.  Sears... 
5  Go's  D,  E,  H  and  K,  Mal.Wm.  Arthur 
2  Go's  A,  B.G  and  L,  Lt.-Col.  T.R.Allcock* 
...Col.  J.  H.  Kitching  (c).  Lt.-Col.  E.  R. 
'    Travis 


Missing. 


=5E 


c6 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


219 


1864. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

Q. 
(- 
0 
0 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed. 

Wounded 

Missing. 

Okoani- 

ZATIONS. 

0 

T3 

■56 

1 
3 

e 
0 

•a 
■■si 

1 
0 

•a 

be 

14th  Art ... 

Prov.;  Marshall 
l.Kitching 

9 

6 
6 

Cav 

"9 

y 

9 

Col.  E.  G.Marshall  (c),  Lt.-Col.  C.  H. 

7 
31 

Art.  Reserve... 

8 

lilh  Art  .. 
1st  Bat'y  ... 
3(i  Bat'y... 
5th  Bat'y... 

1 

8 

44 

Capt.  Andrew.Cowan * 

2,  Tompkins  ... 

1,  Robertson  ... 

3,  Fitzhugh 

2,  Tompkins  ... 
j,  Fitzhugh 

Art.  Reserve... 
Horse  Artillery 
An.  Reserve.. 
Art.  Reserve... 
Art.  Reserve  .. 
2,  Potter 

Capt.  Elijah  D.  Taft 

Capt.  Joseph  W.  Martin 

Cupt.  John   E.  Burton 

2 

1 

3 

12th  Bat'y.. 
1.5tli  Bat'y, 

Capt.  George  F.  McKnight 

Capt.  Patrick   Hart 

27th  Bat'y. 
34th  Bat'y. 

3,  Willcox 

Lt.-Col.IraSpaul(ling(re.-:erve);MaJ.W. 
Brainerd.  detachm't   with  2d  Corps; 
Ma).  G.  VV.  Ford,  detachm't  with  5th 
Corps;   MaJ.   E.  0.   Beers,  detachm't 

1 

27 

1    Cutler 

4,  Wadsworth. 

2 

2 

2 

2 
6 

5 

y 

6 

9 

2 
2 

2 

6 

6 

6 

2 

2 
2 
2 
2 

1 

1st  Sh'rps's 
7th  Vet.  Inf 

1 



7 

35 

2,  Gibbon 

Capt.  M.  IJewev  (w),  Capt.O.  F.  Angell 

Miij.  H.  W.  Rider,  Provost  Guard * 

Col.  Augustus  Funk  (w),  Lt.-Col.  J.  G. 
Hughes  (w).  Mai.  Chas.  C.  Baker.  .. 

"  "i 

17 

14 

19 

3 

7 

6 

2 

9 

1 

.57 

92 
150 

6 

97 
61 

1 
1 
1 

2 

18 

22 
36 
14 

69 
1 

95 

12th  Inf.... 

3yth  Inf  ... 

40th  Inf  . 

I  Ward 

136 
213 

42d  Inf 

1  Webb     

2  Gibbon 

23 

43(1  Inf 

3  Neill 

2,  Getty 

Lt.-Col.  John  WiUon  (w),  Major  John 
Fryer  (w),  Capt.  James  D.  Visscher 

Lt.-Col.  Freeman  Conner 

Detachment   serving  with  36th  Mass. 

2 

1 

19 
3 

3,  Bartlett 

1  Griffin  

198 
67 

3   Neill 

2  Getty 

5 
1 

24 
19 

1 
2 

.'3 

52 
4 

49 

8 

3 
M 

77 
8 

26 
6 

61 

37 
18 
3 
14 

51 
16 

67 
42 



6 

1 

4 

89 

u  Bliss ...!!!!!!!!! 

2,  Potter 

Col.  Chas.  W.  LeGendre  (w),  Lt.-Col. 
R.  C.  Mitchell 

3,  Frank 

3.  Frank 

1,  Barlow 

79 

52ci  Inf 

Col.  P.  French  (c),  MaJ.  H.  M.  Karples 

Lt.-Col.  A.   B.  Chapman  (k),  MaJ.  W. 

A    Kirk           

6 

57th  Inf.... 

1.  Barlow 

2,  Gibbon 

1 

6 
2 

1 

1,  Webb 

58 

Capt.  Wm.  McFadden 

14 

61st  Inf.     . 

1,  Miles 

1,  Barlow 

2  Getty 

Col.    Nelson   A.    Miles  (c),  Lt.-Col.  K. 

1,  Wheaton 

2,  Smyth  

4.  Brooke 

3 

C'd  Inf 

14 

b 

4 

I 

72 

1,  Barlow 

1,  Barlow  

1,  Wright 

1 

8 

95 

8 

1 

1 

10 

3 

2 

1 

"2 
2 

3 

2 
2 

2 

'  "i 
1 

12 

2 

21 
4 

18 

8 
5 
3 
3 

5 

174 
7 

.57 

4,  Brooke  

4,  Shaler 

1,  Barlow 

1,  Wright 

1,  Barlow...™.^ 

4,  Mott 

4,  Mott 

lit. -Col.  John  S.  Hanmiell 

11 

67th  Inf.... 

Col.  Nelson  Cross  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Henry 

1 

2,  Smyth 

93 

eith  Inf    .. 

Cant.  R.  Moroney,  Capt.  B.  S.  O'Neill, 

2,  Brewtiter 

2,  Brewster.... 

»    Rrpwstpr 

52 

70th  Inf.... 
71st  Inf 

Major  Wm.  H.  Hugo 

Lt  -Col    Thomas  RalTerty 

1 

27 
9 

79 J  Inf 

4,  Mott  

2 

6 

1 

26 
11 

21 

73d  Inf  ...       '''  Rrfiwster 

4,  Mott 

Col.   Wm.   R.    Brewster  (c),  Lt.-Col. 
Michael  W.  Burns 

2,  Brewster 

2,  Rice 

3,  Neill 

4,  Mott 

66 

74th  Inf 

0 

Col.  Thomas  Holt 

24 

7ttth    Inf... 

4,  Wadsworth . 
2    Getty 

.1 

6 
9 

Lt.-Col.  John  E.  Cook  (w),  MaJ.  John 
W.  Youns  (w,  m),  Capt.  S-  M.  Byram 

1 

282 

7<trh    Inf... 

2,  Christ 

3,  Willcox 

Col.  bavid  Morrison * 

Provost  Guard,  A.  P. .  Col.  T.  B.  Gates 
Col.  Henry  W.  Hudson 

8'7(1  Inf 

1    Webb 

2  Gibbon     

5 
2 
2 

R 
5 

fi 

9 
2 

2 
6 
fi 
2 

2 
5 
5 

5 

6 

2 

1 
1 

3 

17 

I 
2 
8 

38 
16 
14 

■■■■■4 

5 
11 

40 
4 

15 
9 

1 

6 
5 
22 

17 

15 

2 

8 
1^ 
2103 

3 

1 
'""5 

13 

1 
4 

6 

1 

6 
2 

1 
6 

1 

1 

'""5 

5 

4 

3 

126 
569 

10 

81 
2 
44 

38 

200 

6:' 

67 
2 
6 

37 
63 

113 
46 
36 
64 

54 

16 
62 
113 

62 

93 
14 

34 

1 

12 
14 

!?3d  Inf 

2,  Robinson  .... 
4,  Wadsworth. 

Col.    Joseph  A.    Moesch   (k),  Lt.-Col. 

2,  Rice 

84th  Inf 

Col.  Edward  B.  Fowler , 

1    Ward. 

1 

""e 

7 
4 

86 
13 

59 

88th  Inf 

2,  .Smyth 

2 

4 
2 

1 

93d  Inf 

Col.  John  S.  Crocker  (c),  MaJ.  Sam'l  Mc- 

Conihe  (w) 

Col.  Edward  Pye 

9.i)th  Inf 

4,  Wadsworth . 
2,   Robinson 

2,  Robinson . ... 

3,  Ricketts 

2,  Gibbon 

3,  Willcox 

1,  Barlow 

260 
174 

<)7th  Inf. 

Col.  Chas.  Wheelook 

99 

104th  Inf... 

1,  Leonard 

Col.  Gilbert  G.  Prey 

Lt.-Col.  Charles  Townsend 

Col.   Chas.    J.    Powers    (w),    Lt.-Col. 

2 

Kifith  Inf... 

1 

'"2 
3 

■""5 

6 

2 

1 

57 
138 

4 

1 

17 

8 
19 
37 

2 

5 

9 

109 

219 

57 
4 

4 

1181 

3246 

11 

lOSth  Inf... 

3,  Carroll 

1,  Hartranft. ... 
3,  Frank 

2,  Brewster 

2,  Upton 

inoth  Inf... 
lUth  Inf... 

120th  Inf 

Col.  Benjamin  F.  Tracy 

Capt.     Aaron    P.     Seeley  (w),    Capt 
R.  C.  Perry  (w),  Capt.  L.  W.Husk.. 

2 

1 

76 

178 

121th  Inf... 

1   Wright 

Col.  E.  Upton  (c),  Lt.-Col.  E.  Olcott.. 
Lt.-Col.  Augustus  W.  Dwight 

73 

122(1  Inf.... 

4,  Shaler 

1,  Wright 

119 

124th  Inf... 

1,  Ward 

Col.  Frederick   M.  Cummins  (w),  Lt.- 
Col.  Charles  H.  Wevgant 

3,  Frank 

58 

125th  Inf... 

Lt.-Col.  Aaron   B.   Myers  (w),  Capt. 

3,  Frank 

28 

126th  Inf 

Capt.  Wintiel<l  Scott 

76 

140th  Inf... 

1,  Griffin 

1,  Griffin 

4,  Wadsworth. 

3,  Ricketts 

2,  Gibbon 

1 
3 

1 
1 
39 

143 

265 

146th  Inf... 
147th  Inf ... 

1,  Ayres 

2,  Rice  

Col.  David  T.  Jenkins  (k),  M.ij.  II.  II 

Curran  (k),  Capt.  James  Grindlay. .. 

Col.    Francis  C.   Miller  (w),  Lt.-Col. 

312 

171 

151st  Inf.... 

Lt.-Col.  Thomas  M.  Fav 

21 

IMdInf .... 

2,  Owen 

Lt.-Col.  Geo.  W.  Thompson  (w),  Maj. 

51 

Total 

2624 

4623 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged  ... 

11468 

17666 

220 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1804. 

1331.  May  Sth-Slst.  Operations  against  Petersburg  and  Richmond,  Va.,  by  the  Army  of 
the  James.  This  includes  engagements,  etc.,  at  Wall  Bridge,  Port  Walthall  and 
Chester  Station,  Stony  Creek  Station,  Jarratt's  Station  and  Whites  Bridge,  Swift 
Creek  or  Arrowfield  Church,  Proctor's  Creek,  Drewry's  Bluff  or  Fort  Darling,  Chula 
Depot,  Foster's  Plantation,  Ware  Bottom  Church,  Wilson's  Wharf,  Bermuda 
Hundred   Front,  etc. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


3(1  Cav... 
1st  Moun'ii 

RiHcs 

3<i  Art.: 

Bafy  E... 


Hat'y  K. 

Bafv  M. 
i;ith  Art.... 
-th  Hat'y.. 
8th  Bat'y.. 
33il  Bat'y.. 
1st  Eng...  . 
3d  Inf. 


Brigades. 


Comniaiuling  Officers. 


47th  Inf... 
•48th  Inf  .... 

SIstInf 

SWth  Inf... 

92dlnf 

yeth  Inf ... 
98th  Inf... 
lOOthlnf .. 
U'ithInf .. 

Iir.th  Inf.. 
117th  Inf.. 
113th  Inf.. 

1.39th  Inf.. 
142d  Inf.... 
U.SthInf ... 
169th  Inf... 


FoUett . 


Follett . 


Barton.. 


Weitzel 18 


Col.  Simon  II.  Mix  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Geo.  W.  Lewis.. 
Col.  Benjamin  F.  Onderdonk 


.3,  Hinks 

3,  Hinks 

3,  Hinks IN 

2.  Weitzel 1«, 

Cavalry j... 

.3,  Ames 10 

ml 
111' 


1,  Turner. 

2,  Turner.. 


2,  Barton i.  Turner 


Marsten  . 
Alford  ... 
Dutton.... 
Marsten . 
Marsten . 
Plaisted  . 
Drake  .... 


Ill 
J II I 

1,  Brooks 18 

2,  Turner 10 

1,  Brooks 18 

1,  Brooks 18 

1,  Brooks 18 

1.  Terry 10 

.3,  Ames 110 


2,  Barton 2,  Turner 10 

;1,  .\lforil 2,  Turner 10, 

2,  Burnham il.  Brooks ISi 

1,  Marsten 1.  Brooks |18 

Jl,  Alford l2.  Turner ilO 

!2,  .Steilman !2,  Weitzel !l8 

2,  Drake '3,  Ames ilo 


Capt.  Geo.  E.Ashby(w),  Lieut.  Jas.  S.  Fuller(w), 
Lieut.  Lewis  H.  Mowers 

Capt.  .lames  K.  Anfrol •. 

("apt.  .lohii  H.  Howell 

('(jiiipiiiiii's  A  and  H 

Capt.  I'eter  C.  Regan 

One  section,  Lieut.  Peter  Morton 

Capt.  Alger  M.  Wheeler 

Eight  companies,  Mais.  J.Walker  and  F.  E.Graef. 

I'dl.  Samuel  M. Alford  (c),  Lt.-Col. E.G. Floyd (w), 
( 'ajit .  Ali'xander  Mann ; 

l.t.-Cul.  Christopher  R.  MacDonald 

C.jl.Wm.  B.  Barton  fc),  Lt.-Col. D.W.  Strickland. 

Lt.-Col.  .lohn  B.  Raulston 

Lt.-Col.  Theophilus  L.  England 

Lt.-Col.  Hiram  Anderson,  Jr 

Col.  Eilgar  M.Cullen 

Col.  Fred.  F.  Weed(c),  Capt.  Wm.  Kreutzer 

Col.  George  B.  Dandy 

Col.  Jeremiah  C.Dr<ake(c),  Lt.-Col.  Elial  F.  Car- 
penter (wj,  Capt.  W.  H.  ClKid.lurk 

Maj.  Ezra  L.  Walrath,  Lt.-Cul.  N.  J.  Johnson... 

Col.  Alvin  White(w),  Lt.-Cul.  Rufns  Daggett.... 

Col.  OliverKeese,  Jr.,  Lt.-Col.  Geo.  F.Nichols(w), 
Capt.  Levy  S.  Dominey 

Col.  Samuel  H.  Roberts 

Col.  N.  Martin  Curtis 

Col.  George  M  Guion 

Col.  John  McConihe 


Killed 


Total  loss  from  May  5th  to  31st,  1864., 
Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged  . ., 


Ill  165 

37    572 


W'n'd  Miss'g 


19;.. 

8'... 


3j     59 

3  108 
1 
5!    73 

4  60 
1      78 


43    930 
171  3598 


1)5 

28 
fi 


31 
94 
280 

35 

iro 


199 
19 

119 
78 

119 


1.503 

.59.58 


1332. 


1333. 
1334. 
1335. 
1336. 
1337. 


1338. 


1339. 
1340, 


1341. 
1343. 
1343. 
1344. 


May  5th.  Skirmish  at  Wall  Bridge,  Ta.  Gen.  Kaufz's  raid  from  Suffolk  to  City 
Point.  Operations  against  Petersburg  and  Eichmoud.  3d  Cavalry.  Col.  Mix(c); 
one  section  8th  Battery,  Lieut.  Morton. 

May  5th.      Skirmish  at  Evans'  Mill,  N.  C.      158th  Infantry. 

May  6tli.      Skirmish  at  Croatan  Station,  N.  C.     23d  Cavalry. 

May  6tli.      Skirmish  near  Berryville,  Ya.     1st  Cavalry. 

May  6th.      Skirmish  at  Frederick,  Mil.     Company  M,  21st  Cavalry. 

May  6th-7th.  Engagement  at  Port  Walthall  and  Chester  Station,  Va.  Operations 
against  Petersburg  and  Richmond.  1st  Mounted  Rifles;  47th,  48th,  92d,  100th, 
112th,  115th,  118th  and  109th  Infantry. 

May  7th.  Actions  at  Stony  Creek  Station,  W.  R.  R.,  and  Lyttleton,  Va.  Boiling 
Bridge;  Nottoway  River.  Gen.  Kautz's  raid  from  Suffolk  to  City  Point.  Opera- 
tions against  Petersburg  and  Richmond.  Detachment  3d  Cavalry,  Maj.  Jacobs,  Jr., 
and  Capt.  Pierce;  one  section  8th  Battery,  I.iieut.  Morton. 

May  7tli.     Skirmish  at  Upperville,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

May  8th.  Skirmish  at  Jarratt's  Station  and  White's  Bridge,  Va.  Nottoway  Bridge. 
Gen.  Kautz's  raid  from  Suffolk  to  City  Point,  Va.  Operations  against  Petersburg 
and  Richmond.    3d  Cavalry. 

May  8th.     Skirmish  at  Piney  Grove  Church,  Va.     Attack  on  trains  A.  P.,  4th  Cav. 

May  8th.     Skirmish  at  Alexandria,  La.      Red  River  campaign.      18th  Cavalry. 

May  8th,     Skirmish  at  Villanov/-,  (ia.      102(1  Infantry. 

May  8th-10tli.  Engagement  at  Rocky  Faced  Ridge  and  Buzzard  Roost  Gap,  Ga. 
Chattooga  Mountains;  Dug  Gaj);  Mill  Creek  Gap;  .\tlanta  campaign.  GOth,  78th 
102d,  119th,  134th,  136th  Col.  Wood  (w),  137th,  149th  and  154th  Infantry. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


221 


1864. 
1345.  Maj^  8th-21st.  Battle  of  Spotsylvania  Court  House,  Va.  This  includes  the  Cavalry 
engagements  May  8th  at  Todd's  Tavern  (loss,  however,  included  in  the  Wilder- 
ness), and  Downer's  Bridge  on  the  20th;  Artillery  and  Infantry  engagements  May 
8th  at  Alsop's,  on  the  Brock  Road,  Todd's  Tavern  and  Corbin's  Bridge  and  the 
Court  House;  May  9th,  crossing  of  the  Nye  at  the  Gates'  House  and  crossing  of  the 
Po;  May  10th,  Po  River,  Glady  Run,  Laurel  Hill,  Block  House  at  Po  River  Cross- 
ing, Landron's  Farm,  Fredericksburg  Road;  May  12th  the  Salient  and  the  Angle; 
May  14th,  Qayle's;  May  18th,  the  Salient;  May  19th,  Fredericksburg  Road  or 
Harris  Farm;  May  21st,  Guiney  Station;  and  the  daily  skirmishing. 


Organiza 

TIONS. 


2d  Cav.... 

5th  Cav.... 
6th  Cav.... 

Sth  Cav... 

9th  Cav.... 

10th  Cav. . 

22(1  Cav... 
24th  Cav... 


1st  Drag.... 

2d  Mounfd 

Rifles, 


OneidaCav 
1st  Art.: 

Bat'y  B., 

Bat'y  C. 

Bat'y  D.. 

Bat'y  E.. 

Bat'y  G.. 

liat'y  H. 

Bat'y  L... 

2d  Art 

4lh  Art.: 
l.st  Bat'ii 
2d  Bat'll 
3d  Bat'n 

6th  Art 

7th  Art 

Sth  Art 

Htli  Art. . 

15th  Art.: 
1st  and  3d 
Bal'ii.. 
2d  Bul'n. 

1st  Bat'y... 

3d  Bat'y... 

5th  Bat'y... 

6th  Bat'y... 

11th  Bat'v.. 
12th  Bat'y.. 
15th  Bat'y.. 
19th  Bat'y.. 
27  th  Bat'y.. 
31th  Bat'y.. 
5Uth  Eng ... 

1st  Sh'rps's 
7thVet.Iiif 
10th  Inf.... 
12th  Inf.... 
39th  Inf . ... 


40th  Inf. 
42d  Inf ... 
43d  Inf.., 
44th  Inf. 


4fith  Inf . 
49th  Inf. 


51st  Inf... 
52d  Inf..., 


Brigades. 


I,  Bryan   Jr. 


1,  Bryan,  Jr.. 

2,  Devin 


2,  Chapman  . 

2,  Devin 

2,  Gregg 


Prov.;Marshall 
Reserve;  Gibbs 
Prov.;Marshall 


Wainwright. 
Wainwright. 
Wainwright.. 
Wainwright.. 

Tldball 

Wainwright.. 


Wainwright. 


Wilson.. 
Merritt.. 

Wilson.. 

Merritt., 
Gregg.,, 


Stevenson. 

Merritt , 

Stevenson. 


Cav 


Commanding  Officers. 


t,  Tyler 


Cav  Col.  Otto  Ilarhaus,  loss  included  in  that  of 
the  Wilderness 
Lt.-Col.  J.  Hammond,  serving  with  9th  Corps 
Col.  T.  C.  Devin  (c),  Lt.-Col.  W.H.  Crocker, 

loss  included  in  that  of  the  Wilderness 

Lt.-Col.   W.   H.   Benjamin,  loss  included  in 

that  of  the  Wilderness 

Col.   Wm.   Sackett,  loss  included  in  that  of 

the  Wilderness, 
Lt.-Col.  M.  Henry  Averj',  loss  included  in 

that  of  the  Wilderness 
Unattached 

Dismounted,  Col.  Wm.  C.  Raulston  (c),  Lt.- 
Col.  W.  C.  Newbury,  Col.  Kaulslon.. 
Cav  Col.  A.  C.  Gibbs  (c),  Lt.-Col.   T.  J.  Thorp, 

loss  included  in  that  of  the  Wilderness 

9  Dismounted,  Col.  John  Fisk,  Lt.-Col.  Jasper 

N.  Rajmond 

Atheadquarters  Army  of  the  Potomac,  Capt. 

Daniel  P.  Mann 

Capt.  Albert  S.  Sheldon 

5  Lieut.  Wm.  11.  Phillips 

Lieut.  Lester  J.  Richardson 

O^Capt. Henry  W.Davis,  with  Bat'y  L,  1st  Art. 

2, Capt.  Nelson  Ames 

5|C'apt.   Charles  E.    Mink  (w),  Lieut.  D.  F. 

I    Kitchie,  Capt.  Charles  E.  Mink 

5  Lieut.  George  Breck 

XCol.  J.  N.  G.  Whistler 


Tompkins.... 
Wainwright. 

Tidball 

Kitching 


Prov.;Marsha!l 


Kitching 

Artillery  Park 

Tompkins 

Tompkins 

Wainwright... 
I,  Robertson ... 


Tidball 

Tidball 

Wainwriglit. 


1,  Robinson  . 

3,  Frank 

3,  Carroll 


.•}.  Frank 

l,Ward 

I.Webb 

3,Bidwell 

S.Bartlett 


l,Curtin... 
3,BidwelI 


.■■>7th  Inf... 

:mh  Inf.... 

61st  Inf 1.  Miles , 

62dlnf l.Wheaton., 


l.Curtin. 
3,  Frank . 


3,  Frank 

I.Webb  . 


63d  Inf.. 
64th  Inf  . 
65th  Inf . 


2,  Smyth ., 
4,  Brooke., 
4,  Cross 


4,  Brooke . 


I.Tyler 

4.  Tyler 

1.  Stevenson .. 


Horse  Artillery 


2.  Potter. 


3.Willcox. 


4.  Cutler  . ., 

1.  Barlow., 

2,  Gibbon.. 


1,  Barlow., 

3.  Birney .. 

2,  Gibbon.. 
;,  Neill 

I.  Griffin. .. 

;.  Potter  .. 
:,  Neill.  ... 


2,  Potter  . 
1,  Barlow.. 

1,  Barlow.. 

2.  Gibbon 
1,  Barlow.. 

Neill 


1,  Barlow.. 
1,  Barlow.. 
1,  Wright  . 


6Mai.  Thomas  D.  Sears 

5  Ma'j.  Wni.  Arthur 

2  Lt.-Col.  Thomas  R.  AUcock 

5  Col.  J.  H.  Kitching  (c),  Lt.-Col.  E.  U.  Travis 

2  Col.  Lewis  0.  Morris 

2|Col.  Peter  A.  Porter 

9|Col.  E.G.Marshall  (c), Lt.-Col. C.H.  Corning 


Cav 


Col.  Louis  Schirmer 

Maj.  Julius  Dieckman 

Capt.  Andrew  Cowan 

Capt.  Wm.  A.   Harn 

Capt.  Eli.iah  D.  Taft 

Capt.  J.  W.  Martin,  loss  included  in  that  of 

the  Wilderness 

Capt.  John  E.  Burton 

Capt.  George  F.  McKnight 

Capt.  Patrick  Hart 

Capt.  Edward  W.  Rogers 

Capt.  John  B.Eaton 

Capt.  Jacob  Roemer 

Lt.-Col. Ira  Spaulding,  Majs.  Brainerd,  Ford 

and  Beers 

Capt.  Alfred  Parry 

Detachment  with  the  .Wd  N.  Y.  Vols 

Capt.  O.  F.  Angell(w),Capt.  J.  LaFuira... 

Maj.  H.  W.  Ryiler,  Provost  Guard * 

Maj.  C.  C.  Baker  (w),  Maj.  J.  Hyde,  125th 

N.   Y.  Vols 

Col.T.W.Egan  (c),  Lt.-Col.  A.  J.Walker.... 

Maj.  Patrick  J.  Downing 

('apt.  James  D.  Visscher 

Col.  F.  Conner  (w),  Lt.-Col.  E.B.  Knox  (w), 

Capt.  E.  A.  Na.sh 

Detachment  serving  with  3Cth  Mass.  Vols... 
Col.  D.  D  Bidwell  (c),  Maj.  Wm.  Ellis  (w), 

Capt.  R.  B.  Heacock  (k),  Lt.-Col.  G.  W. 

Johnson 

Lt.-Col.  R.  Charlton  Mitchell '.. 

Col.  P.  Frank  (c),  Ma).  H.  M.  Karples  (w), 

Capt.  Geo.  Degener 

.Maj.  W.   A.    Kirk  * 

Lt.-Col.  H.  P.  Rugg 

Col.  N.  A.  Miles  (c),  Lt.-Col.  K.O.  Broady... 
Col.  D.  J.  Nevin,  Lt.-Col.    T.  B.   Hamilton 

(w),  Maj.  Wilson  Hubbell(w)  


Lt.-CoI.L.W.  Bradley  (w).MaJ.Wra.GIennv. 
Col.    J.   E.    Hamblin    (c),    Lt.-Col.   T.  H. 

Higginbotham  (m),  Capt.  D.  J.  Miln 

Lt.-Col.  John  S.  Hammell 


Miss'g 


3  2 
6 


131 
43 


222 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1864. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


67th  Inf... 
sythinf ... 
70th  Inf... 
71st  Inf..... 

72(i  luf 

73illnf.  .. 
74th  Inf... 
76th  Inf... 
77th  Inf... 
79th  Inf... 
80th  Inf... 
S2d  Inf  .... 

83d  Inf 

S4th  Inf.., 
86th  Inf... 
88th  Inf . ., 

93(1  Inf 

9.')th  Inf... 
97th  Inf.. 
104th  Inf . 
106th  Inf. 
108th  Inf . 
109th  Inf. 
111th  Inf. 
laith  Inf . 
IL'lit  Inf.. 

122d  Inf... 
124th  Inf. 
125th  Inf . 


126th  Inf. 
llOtli  Inf . 
)46lh  Inf. 
147th  Inf  . 
151st  Inf. . 
152dlnf... 
155th  Inf . 
164th  Inf. 
17nth  Inf . 
182dlnf.... 


Brigades. 


I.  Wright.. 
I,  Barlow.. 

4,  Mott 

4,  Mott 


Cross , 

Smyth 

Brewster.... 
Brewster.... 

Brewster 4,  Mott.. 

Brewster 1,  Mott.. 

Brewster 4,  Mott 

Rice ;4,  Cutler... 

Bidwell   li,  Neill 

Christ .$,  Willcox 


1,  Webb  

2,  Coulter.... 
2,  Rice 

1,  Ward 

2,  Smyth  .... 

2,  Crocker ., 

2,  Rice  4, 

2,  Coulter (2, 

1,  Lvle ]2, 

1,  Morris .3, 

i,  Carroll 2, 

1,  Hartranft. . .  3, 

3.  Frank 1, 

2,  Brewster 4. 

12,  Upton 1, 


Gibbon 

Robinson  .. 

Cutler 

Birney 

Barlow , 

Birney 

Cutler 

Robinson 
Robinson  . 
Ricketts.  . 

Gibbon , 

Willco.\  .... 

Barlow 

Mott 

Wright.... 


4,  Cross 1,  Wright.. 

I.Ward .3,  Birtiey.. 

3,  Frank 1,  Burlow., 


3,  Frank 

1,  Ayres 

1,  Ayres 

2,  Rice 

1,  Morris 

;2,  Owen 

Murphy  ... 

4,  Murphy  .. 
4,  Murphy  ., 
4,  Murphy  .. 


...  1,  Barlow.... 
I,  Griffin  .... 

1,  Griffin  .... 
4,  Cutler  .... 
?.,  Ricketts  . 

2.  (Gibbon.... 
2,  Gibbon.... 
2,  Gibbon.... 
2,  Gibbon.... 
2,  Gibbon.. 


Commanding  Officers. 


Col.N.  Cross  (c),Lt. -Col.  II.  L.  Van  Ness... 

Capt.  James  E.  McGee  

Major  William  II.  Hugo 

Lt.-Col.  Thomas  Raflerty  

Lt.-Col.  John  Leonard 

Col.W.R.  Brewster(c),U.-Col.  M.W.Burns. 

Col.  Thomas  Holt 

Capt.  S.  M.  Bvron.  Capt.  James  L.  Goddard. 

Maj.  N.  S.  Babcock.  Lt.-Col.  W.  B.  French. 

Col.  David  Morrison 

Col.  T.  B.  Gates.  Provost-Guard  A.  P 

Col.  Henry  \V.  Hudson 

Lt.-Col.  William  Chalmers 

Col.  E.  B.  Fowler  (c>,  Lt.-Col.  R.  B.  Jordan 

Lt.-Col.  J.  H.  Lansing 

Capt.  Dennis  F.  Burke  

Col.  J.  S.  Crocker  (c),  Maj.  S.  McConihe.  . 

Col.  Edward  Pve  

Col.  Charles  Wheelock  

Col.  Gilbert  G.   Prey   

Lt.-Col.  Charles  Townsend 

Lt.-Col.  F.  E.  Pierce  (w).  Capt.  J.  Deverell. 

Col.  BenJ.  F.  Tracv,  Lt.-Col.  Isaac  S.  Catlin. 

Col.C.  D.  MacDougall  (c),  Capt.  L.W.Husk. 

-  Lt.-Col.  John  R.  Tappan  

6  Col.  Emory  Upton  (c),  Lt.-Col.  E.  Olcott  (w), 

I     Capt.  John  D.  P.  Dow  

6iLt.-r'oI.  Ancustus  W.  Dwight 
2iLt.-('..l.r.H.Wevi.Mntfw),Capt.  H.I.  Murray 
2lCapt.  (ii-n.  F.  Leiiiou,  Capt.  E.  P.  Jones  (k), 

I  Maj.  Joseph  Hvde,  Col.  Levin  Crandell  ... 
2Capt.  Winfield  Scott,  Lt.-Col. Win. H.Baird. 
5|Col.  Geo.  Kyan(k),  Lt.-Col.  Elwell  S.  Otis 

5'Capt.  James  Grindlay 

5i  Lt.-Col.  Geovge  Harney 


e  1  = 


W'n'd. 


Miss'g 


Lt.-Col.  Thomas  M.  Fay 

Major  T.  O'Brien 

Lt.-Col.  H.  C.  Floo'Kw),  Capt.  M.  Doran.. 
Lt.-Col. Wni  DeLacy(w)   Maj.  John  Beattie. 
Col.  J.  P.  Mclvor(c).  Capt.  Chas.  Hagan.. 
Col.  M.  Murphy  (c,w),  Lt.-Col.  T.  M.  Reid 


Total. 


Total  loss  of  Union  forcres  engaged 174  2551  672  12744(6212196  18399 


411... 
3 
12 


583 


63... 
15... 
20... 


173!  29.54  I 


48 
122 
43 
17 
40 
30 
16 
52 
107 
16 

"m 

128 
123 
125 
25 


53 
140 
62 
12 

1.W 
24 
61 

SO 
SO 
60 
16 
43 
23 
70 
58 
92 
29 
30 


587  4.367 


1346.  May  8tli.     Aotiou   at  Corbins  Bridge,    Po  River,  Va.      Spotsylvania.     61st  and  93d 

Infantry. 

1347.  May  8tli.     Engagement  at  Piney  Brancli  Church,  Va.     Alsop's  Farm,  Brock  Road, 

River  Ny,  Po  River,  Laurel  Hill,  Va.  Spotsylvania.  Batteries  D,  E,  H  and  L,  1st 
Artillery;  2d  Battalion,  4th  Artillery;  loth  Artillery;  5th  and  loth  Batteries;  1st 
Battalion'  Sharpshooters:  43d,  44th,  49th,  62d,  76th,  77th,  83d,  84th,  95th,  97th, 
104th,  14()th,  14Gthand  147th  Infantry. 

1348.  May  9th.     Skirmish  near  Millwood,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

1349.  May  9th.     Actions  at  Jarratt's   Station  and  White's  Bridge,  Va.     Nottoway  Bridge. 

Gen.  Kautz's  raid  from  Suffolk  to  City  Point.  Operations  against  Petersburg  and 
Richmond.     3d  Cavalry  and  one  section  8th  Battery. 

1350.  May  9th.     Action  at  the  Crossing  of  the  Ny  River,  at  Gates'  House,  Vd.     Spotsyl- 

vania.    27th  and  34th  Batteries;  79tli  and  109th  Infantry. 

1351.  May  9th-10th.     Engagement   at   Po  River,  Va.     Block    House    Bridge,  (ilady  Run. 

Spotsylvania.  Battery  G,  1st  Artillery;  detachment  7th  Veteran  Infantry;  39th, 
40th,  "52d,  61st,  63d,"  64th,  66th,  69t"h,  86th,  88th,  93d,  111th,  r24th,  125th  and 
126th  Infantry. 

1352.  May  9th-10th.     Engagement  at   Swift  Creek,  Va.     A rrowfield  Church,  Chester  Sta- 

tion, Violet  Station,  Old  Church,  Port  Walthall  .1  unction.  Operations  against 
Petersburg  and  Richmond.  1st  Mounted  Rifles;  3d,  81st,  89th,  92d,  96th,  98th, 
100th,  112th,  117th,  118th,  l.SOth,  142d,  148th  and  169th  Infantry. 

1353.  May  9th-24th.     Gen.   Sheridan  s  Expedition  from  Todd's  Tavern  to  James  River, 

Va.  Includes  Cavalry  engagements  at  Beaver  Dam  Station,  Goodall's  Farm, 
Ground  Squirrel  Bridge,  Ghm  Allen  Station,  Yellow  Tavcru,  Richmond  Fortifica- 
tions.    (See  table  following.) 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


223 


1864. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

i 

Commanding  Officers. 

o 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organi- 
zations. 

e 
o 

■3 

5" 

1 
O 

•0 

SB 

1 

0 

1 

1,  Mcintosh 

2,  Devin  

2,  Chapman... 

3,  Wilson 

1,  Torbert 

,3,  Wilson 

I,  Torbert 

Cav  Col.  Otto  Harhaus 

fith  Cav  .... 

Cav  Col.  T.  C.  Devin  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Wm.  H.  Crocker. 
Cav  Col.  Wm.  H.  Benjamin 

4 

7 
17 
13 

.5 

"i 

'""i 
""7 

8 

4 

1 

1 

3 

1 

2 

"3 

Cav  Col.  Wm.  Sacket't 

lOth  Cav 

Cav  Lt.-Col.  M.  Henry  Averv 

21 

1st  Drag'iis 
6th  Bat'y ... 

Res.;  Merritt. . 
1,  Horse  Art... 

I,  Torbert 

Cav  Col.  Alfred  Gibbs 

15 

Cav  Capt.  Joseph  W.  Martin 

Total 

1 

7 

7 
57 

3 
16 

46 
321 

1 
10 

21 
214 

79 

6'''> 

1354.  May  9tli.      Skirmish,   at   Beaver  Dam   Station,  Va.      Gen.  Sheridan's  expedition  to 

James  River.      1st  Dragoons. 

1355.  May  9th-10th.      Skirmish  at  Davenport  Ford  or  Bridge,  Va.   Anderson's  Ford,  North 

Anna,  Goodall'  s  Farm.  Gen.  Sheridan's  expedition  to  James  River.  2d,  6th,  8th 
and  9th  Cavalry;  1st  Dragoons;  6th  Battery. 

1356.  May  10th.     Actions  at  Alsop's  and  Laurel  Hill,  Va.     Spotsylvania.     Batteries  D.  E, 

H  and  L,  1st  Artillery;  2d  Battalion,  4th  Artillery;  6th  and  15th  Artillery;  5th  and 
15th  Batteries;  1st  Battalion  Sharpshooters;  10th,  40th,  42d,  44th,  59th,  76th.  82d, 
88d,  84th,  86th,  93d,  95th,  97th,  104th.  106th,  108th,  124th,  140th,  146th,  147th  and 
152d  Infantry. 
1.S57.  May  10th.  Affair  at  Ny  River,  Va.  Fredericksburg  Road.  Spotsylvania.  14th 
Artillery;  27th  Battery;  79th  and  109th  Infantry. 

1358.  May  10th.     Engagement  at  Landron's  Farm,  Va.     Scott  or  Shel ton  House.     Spotsyl- 

vania. 1st  Battalion,  4th  Artillery;  1st  and  3d  Batteries;  43d,  49th,  65th,  70th, 
71st,  72d,  73d,  74th,  77th  and  121st  Infantry. 

1359.  May  lOth.      Skirmish  near  Paris  and  Salem,  Va.      Brock's  Gap.      1st,  21st  and  1st 

Veteran  Cavalry. 

1360.  May  10th.     Skirmish   at  Lost  River  Gap,  W.  Va.     Romney.     On  raid  from  Moore- 

field  to  Cumberland,     loth  Cavalry. 

1361.  May  10th.     Skirmish  at  Bayou  Rapides,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     18th  Cavalry- 

178th  Infantry. 

1362.  May  11th.     Skirmish  at  Todd's  Tavern,  Va.     Spotsylvania.     61st  Infantry. 

1363.  May  11th.     Skirmish  at  Harrison  Church,  near  Prince  George   Court  House,  Va. 

Operations  against  Petersburg  and  Richmond.  Detachment  Battery  M,  3d  Artil- 
lery, as  Cavalry. 

1364.  May  11th.     Skirmish  at  Ground  Squirrel  Bridge,  or  Church,  Va.     Gen.  Sheridan's 

expedition  to  James  River.     lOtli  Cavalry. 

1365.  May  11th.     iVction  at  Yellow  Tavern  and  Glen  Allen  Station,  Va.     Richmond  and 

Fredericksburg  R.  R.  Gen.  Sheridan's  expedition  to  James  River.  2d,  6th,  8th, 
9th  and  10th  Cavalry;  l.st  Dragoons;  6th  Battery. 

1366.  May  llth-12th.     Skirmishes  near  Alexandria,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     18th  Cav. 

1367.  May  12th.     Skirmish  at  Moorefield,  W.  Va.     15th  Cavalry. 

1368.  May  12th.     Skirmish  at  Ny  River,  Va.     Spotsylvania.     24th  Cavalry,  dismounted; 

19th  Battery;  51st  Infantry. 

1369.  May  12th.     Engagement  at  the  Salient,  Va.,  and  supporting  movements.     Spotsyl- 

vania; East  and  West  Angle;  Bloody  Angle.  24th  Cavalry,  dismounted;  Batteries 
D,  E,  G,  H  and  L,  1st  Artillery:  6th  Artillery;  Isl.,  3d  and  5th  Batteries;  7th  Vet- 
eran; 10th,  39th,  40th,  42d,  43d,  49th,  52d,  59th,  61st.  62d,  63d,  64th,  65th,  66th, 
67th,  69th,  70th,  71st,  72d,  73d,  74th,  76th.  77th,  82d,  86th,  88th,  93d,  97th,  106th, 
108th,  111th,  120th,  121st,  122d,  124th,  125th,  126th,  140th,  147th  and  152d  Infantry. 

1370.  May  12th.     Action  at  Fortifications  of  Richmond,  Va.     Meadow  Bridges;  Mechan- 

icsville;  Strawberry  Hill;  Brook  Church.  Gen.  Sheridan's  expedition  to  James 
River.     2d,  6th,  8th,  9th  and  10th  Cavalry;  1st  Dragoons  and  6th  Battery. 

1371.  May  12th-13th.     Engagement  at  Proctor's  Creek,  Va.     Kingsland  or  Palmer's  Creek; 

Ware  Bottom  Church.  Operations  against  Petersburg  and  Richmond.  Battery  E, 
3d  Artillery;  3d,  47th,  48th,  81st,  89th,  96th,  98th,  100th,  112th,  115th,  118th,  139th 
and  148th  Infantry. 


224 


PART  II.     IX  THE  FIELD. 


1 804. 

1372.  May  13tli.     Skiruiish  :it  Luray  Gap  iuid  Front  Royal,  Va.     1st  and  15tli  Cavalry. 

1373.  May  13tb.     Skirmish  at  Mt.  Jackson,    Va.     1st  Veteran  Cavalry,  and  detachment 

15th  Cavalry. 

1374.  May  13th.     Skirmish   at  White  Oak   Swamp,    Va.     Gen.    Sheridan's   expedition    to 

James  River.     lOtli  Cavalry. 

1375.  May  13tli-14tli.     Skirmishes  at  Newmarket,  Va.     Edinhurg.    1st  Cavalry,  Maj.  Quinn 

and  Capt.  Stevenson;  loth  and  21st  Cavalry. 
187(').   May  13th-14tli.      Skirmislies  near  Choctaw   Bayou,  La.      Marksville   Plains;    Red 
River  camjiaign.     14tli  Cavalry;  detachment  75th  Infantry,  mounted. 

1377.  May  14th.     Action   at   Chula  Depot,    Va.     Swift   Creek;  Blacks  and  Whites.     Gen. 

Kautz's  raid  on  Petersburg  and  Lynchburg     R.    R.     3d  Cavalry,  Maj.  Hall;  one 
secticm  8th  Battery,  Lieut.  Morton. 

1378.  May  14th.     Engagement  at   Gayle's  House,   Xn.     Spotsylvania.     121st,   140th  and 

146th  Infantry. 

1379.  May  14th-15th.     Battle   of  Resaca,   Ga.     Sugar  Valley;    Oostenaula;    Atlanta  cam- 

paign. 


ORr.ANIZA- 

TIONS. 


1st  Art.: 

Bat'y  I... 

Bat'y  M . 
13th  Bafy.. 
4.^^  Int... 
finth  Inf  ... 
78th  Inf.., 
11)2.1  Inf..., 
107th  Int  ... 
liyth  Int.., 
123il  Inf..., 
]:!4th  Inf.., 
136th  Inf.. 
]37thlnf  ... 
141st  Inf... 
14.3(1  Inf... 
14yth  Inf.. 
l.iiith  Inf.. 
15Uh  Inf.. 


Wootlhury  . 
Woodbnry 1, 


Commanding  Officers. 


Killed  Wn'd 


O  H      o 


Wheeler 
3,  Robinson  .. 
3,  Ireland  .... 
3,  Ireland  .... 

3,  Ireland 

,  Ruger 

2,  Bushbeck. 

1,  Knipe 

2,  Bnshbeck....A 

3,  Wood,  J  r 3, 

.3,  Ireland i2, 

1,  Knipe jl, 

3,  Robinson !l, 

3,  Ireland 2, 

2,  Ruger 1, 

2,  Bushbeck....  2, 


Williams 20| 

Williams !20 

Geary. t2() 

Williams J2I1 

Geary  ;2ii 

Geary  |2i) 

Geary  

Williams 

Geary  

Williams.... 

Geary  

Butterfleld. 

Geary 20 

WTlliams 120 

Williams '2o 

Geary  2o 

Williams |20 

Geary   20 


Lieut.  Charles  E.  Winegar 

Capt.  J.  D.  Woodbury  (c),  Lieut.  E.  P.  Newkirk. 

Capt.Wm.  Wheeler  (c),  Lieut.  Henry  Bundy 

C(il.  Adolphus  Dobke 

Cul,  Abel  Goddard 

lA.-Col.  Harvey  S.  Chatfield 

Col.  .lames  C.  Lane 

Col.  Nironi  M.  Crane 

Col.  John  T.  Lockman 

Col.  Archibahl  L.  McDougall 

|Lt.-Col.  Allan  H.  Jackson 

Col.  James  Wood,  Jr.,  (c),  Lt.-Col.  L.  B.  Faulkner 
'Col.  T>.  Ireland  (c,w),  LL.-Col.  K.S.VanVoorhies. 

Col.  Wni.  K.  Logio 

Cdl.  Horace  Boughton 

1,1. -('..1.  Cliarle.s  B.  Randall 

Col.  John  H.  Ketcham 

Lt.-Col.  Daniel  B.  Allen 


Total 2 


Miss'g 


1380. 


1381. 

1382. 
1383. 

1384. 

1385. 
1386. 

1387. 


1388, 


1389, 


May  14th-16th.  Battle  of  Drewry's  Bluflf,  Va.  Fort  Darling;  Walthall  Junction, 
Operations  against  Petersburg  and  Richmond,  Va.  1st  Mounted  Rifles;  Battery 
E,  3d  Artillery;  7th  and  33d  Battery;  3d,  47th,  48th,  81st,  89th,  92d,  96th,  98th, 
100th,  112th,  115th,  117th,  118th,  139th,  142d,  148th  and  169th  Infantry. 

May  14th.  Skirmish  at  Wilson's  Landing,  La,  Red  River  campaign.  14th  Cavalry 
and  detachment  75th  Infantry,  mounted. 

May  15lh.     Skirmish  at  New  River,  La.     11th  Cavalry. 

May  15th.  Engagement  at  New  Market,  Va.  15lh  and  21st  Cavalry;  1st  Veteran 
Cavalry;  30th  and  31st  Batteries. 

May  15th.  Skirmish  at  Burnt  Bridge,  Va.  Mt.  Jackson;  Rood's  Hill.  1st  Cavalry, 
Lt.-Col,  Adams. 

May  15th,     Skirmish  at  Massaponax  Church,  Spotsylvania,  Va.     5th  Cavalry, 

May  15th.  Skirmish  at  Avoyelle  Prairie,  La.  Near  Fort  De  Russy.  Red  River 
campaign.     14th  and  18th  Cavalry;  26th  Battery;  detachment  75th  Inf.,  mounted. 

May  16th.  Engagement  at  Mansura,  La.  Marksville,  near  Alexandria.  Red  River 
campaign.  14th,  18th  and  2d  Veteran  Cavalry;  25th  and  26th  Batteries;  detach- 
ment 75th  Infantry,  mounted;  90th  Infantry,  three  companies;  114th,  116th,  128th, 
133d,  153d,  156th,  159th.  160tli,  161st,  162d,  165th,  173d,  175th,  176th  and  178th 
Infantry. 

May  16th.  Action  at  Belcher's  Mills,  Va.  Gen.  Kautz's  raid  on  Petersburg  and 
Lynchburg  R.  R.  Operation.-;  against  Petersburg  and  Richmond.  3d  Cavalry, 
Majs.  Jacobs,  Jr.,  and  Hall;  one  section  8th  Battery,  Lieut.  Morton. 

May  16th.     Skirmish  at  Ny  River,  Va.     Spotsylvania.     5th  Cavalry. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC.  225 

1864. 

1390.  May  17tli.     Skirmish  at  Jones'  Bridge,  Va.     Gen.  Sheridan's  expedition  to  James 

River.     6th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

1391.  May  17th.     Skirmish  at  Warebottom  Church,  Va.     Scott's  Mills.    Operations  against 

Petersburg  and  Richmond.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

1392.  May  17th.     Skirmish  at  Calhoun,  Ga.     Atlanta  campaign.     102d  Infantry. 

1393.  May  17th-l8th.     Skirmishes  at  Moreauville  and  near  Bayou  de  Glaze,  La.     Snaggy 

Point;  Yellow  Bayou.     Red  River  campaign.     18th  and  2d  Veteran  Cavalry. 

1394.  May  17th-18th.     Skirmishes  at  Po  River,  Va.     Spotsylvania.     5th  Cavalry. 

1395.  May  18th.     Skirmish  at  Simsport,  La.     Calhoun  Station.     Red  River  campaign.     2d 

Veteran  Cavalry. 

1396.  May  18th.     Skirmish  at  Haxall's  Landing,  Va.     Gen.  Sheridan's  expedition  to  James 

River.     10th  Cavalry;  6th  Battery. 

1397.  May  18th.     Skirmish  at  Jackson  Bridge,  near  Barrancas,  Fla.    Company  M,  14th  Cav. 

1398.  May  18th.     Skirmish  at  New  Market,  Va.     1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 

1399.  May  18th.     Skirmish  at  Spring  Hill,  Va.     Operations  against  Petersburg  and  Rich- 

mond.    Detachment  Battery  M,  3d  Artillery,  as  cavalry. 

1400.  May  18th.     Engagement  about  Landron  House,  Va.     Operations  from  the  Salient. 

Spotsylvania.  24th  Cavalry  and  2d  Mounted  Rifles,  dismounted;  Batteries  B,  C, 
D,  E,  G,  H  and  L,  1st  Artillery;  11th,  12th,  19th  and  34th  Batteries;  7th  Veteran, 
10th,  39th,  42d,  51st,' 52d,  59th,  61st,  63d,  64th,  66th,  69th,  82d,  88th,  108th,  111th, 
125th,  126th,  152d,  155th,  164th,  170th  and  182d  Infantry. 

1401.  May  18th-26th.     Engagements  at  Bermuda  Hundred,  Va.     Includes  Foster's  Planta- 

tion, May  18th,  and  Ware  Bottom  Church,  May  20th.  Operations  against  Peters- 
burg and  Richmond.  1st  Mounted  Rifles;  Batteries  E  and  K,  3d  Artillery;  7th 
and  33d  Batteries;  detachment  1st  Engineers;  3d,  47th,  48th,  81st,  89th,  92d,  96th, 
98th,  100th,  112th,  115th,  117th,  118th,  139th,  142d,  148th  and  169th  Infantry. 

1402.  May  19th.     Skirmish  at  White  House  Landing,  Va.     Gen.  Sheridan's  expedition  to 

James  River.     10th  Cavalry. 

1403.  May  19th.     Skirmish  at  Simsport,  La.     Red  River  campaign.     176th  and  178th  Inf. 

1404.  May  19th.     Engagement  at  the  Harris  House,  Va.     Fredericksburg  Road;  the  Pines; 

Spotsylvania.  Batteries  C,  E  and  L,  1st  Artillery;  2d  Artillery;  companies  D,  H 
and  K,  4th  Artillery;  6th,  7th,  8th  and  15th  Artillery;  15th  Battery  and  93d  Inf. 

1405.  May  I9th-20th.     Skirmishes  near  Cassville,  Ga.     Two  River  Creek.      Atlanta   cam- 

paign.    102d,  107th,  123d,  136th  and  150th  Infantry. 

1406.  May  20th.     Skirmish  at  Downer's  Bridge,  Va.     Spotsylvania.     5th  Cavalry. 

1407.  May  21st.     Actions  at  Milford  and  Guinea  Station,  Va.     Mattapony  River;  Bowling 

Green;  Spotsylvania.  4th,  5th  and  22d  Cavalry;  24th  Cavalry,  dismounted;  2d 
and  7th  Artillery. 

1408.  May  21st.     Skirmish  at  Fort  Powhattan,  Va.     Operations  against   Petersburg  and 

Richmond.     Battery  M,  3d  Artillery. 

1409.  May  21st.     Skirmish  at  Newrtown,  Va.     21st  Cavalry. 

1410.  May  22d.     Skirmish  at  Front  Royal,  Va.     15th  Cavalry. 

1411.  May  22d.      Skirmish  at  James  Island,  S.  C.     103d  Infantry,  Maj.  Morrison. 

1412.  May  22d-26th.     The  battle  of  North  Anna,  Va.     Includes  all  the  engagements  inci- 

dent to  the  operations  along  the  line  of  the  North  Anna  River,  especially  Mt.  Car- 
mel  Church  and  Jericho  Mills  or  Ford  (5th  Corps),  and  North  Anna  Railroad  Bridge 
or  Taylor's  Bridge  (1st  and  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps),  on  the  23d;  Quaker's 
Ford,  Chesterfield  Bridge,  Oxford  (1st  Division,  9th  Corps;  3d  Division,  5th  Corps); 
North  Ansa  River  (2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  and  2d  Division,  9th  Corps), 
on  the  24th.  The  loss  is  included  in  the  table  of  losses  at  Totopotomoy.  4th,  5th 
and  22d  Cavalry;  24th  Cavalry  and  2d  Mounted  Rifl_es,  dismounted;  Oneida  Com- 
pany Cavalry;  Batteries  B,  C,  D,  E,  G,  H  and  L,  1st  Artillery;  2d,  4th,  6th,  7th, 
8tli,  14th  and  15th  Artillery;  1st,  3d,  11th,  12th,  15th,  19th  and  34th  Batteries; 
50tli  Engineers;  1st  Battalion  Sharpshooters;  detachment  7th  Veteran,  10th,  12th, 
39th,  40th,  42d,  43d,  44th,  detachment  46th,  49th,  51st,  52d,  59th,  61st,  62d,  63d, 
64th,  65th,  66th,  67th,  69th,  70th,  71st,  72d,  73d,  74th,  76th,  77th.  80th,  82d,  83d, 
86th,  88th,  93d,  95th,  97th,  104th,  106th,  108th.  109th,  111th,  120th,  121st,  122d, 
124th,  12.5th,  126th,  140th,  146th,  147th,  151st,  152d,  155th,  164th,  170th,  183d  Inf. 
29 


226 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


Gen.  Sheridan's  expedition  to  James 


1864. 
May  23d.     Skirmish  at  Pole  Cat  Station,  Va. 

Kiver.     2d  Cavalry. 
May  23d-24th.     Engagement  at  Morganza,  La.     Atchafalaya.      14th   Cavalry,  Maj . 

Bassford;  18th  Cavalry;  detachment  75th  Infantry,  mounted;  159th  and  ITotli  Inf. 
1415.  May  24th.      Skirmish   at  Wilson's  Wharf,  James    River,  Va.      Operations    against 

Petersburg  and  Richmond.  Detachment  Battery  M,  3d  Artillery,  as  Cavalry. 
May  25th.  Skirmish  at  Mt.  Carmel  Church,  Va.  North  Anna.  5th  Cavalry. 
May  25th-26th.     Skirmishes   at   Nevr   Market,  Va.     New-town.     1st   Cavalry,  Maj, 

Quinn;  15th  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Root;  21st  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Fitzsimmons. 
May  25th-June4th.     The  Battle  of  Dallas,  Ga.     NevF  Hope  Church;  Pumpkin  Vine 

Creek,  near  Owen's  Mills.     Atlanta  Campaign. 


1413. 


1414. 


1416. 
1417. 

1418. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

d 
o 

U 

21 1 
20 
2(1 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 

20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 

Commanding  Officers 

Killed 

W 

'n'd 

Miss'g 

Obg.vniz.v 

TIONS. 

<0 

E 

o 

-3 

is  - 

=  s 

z 

5 

1 

3 

i 

is 

=  £ 

CO 

< 

1st  Art.  : 

•  Baty  I... 

Bat'y  M. 

13th  Bat'y. 

45th  Inf.... 

VVooiibury 

Woodbury 

Wheeler  

3,  RobinsoQ  .... 

3,  Cobham 

3,  Cobham 

3,  Cobham 

1,  Williams 

I.Williams 

2 

Capt.  J.  D.  Woodbury  (c),  Lieut.  E.  P.  Newkirk. 

I 

1,  Williams 

Capt.  Adolphus  Dobke 

Col.   Abel  GodJard 

3 
26 

? 

1 
1 

5 

23 
14 
16 
133 

6 
20 

» 
10 
16 
14 
37 
22 
10 

340 

... 

I 
"■"3 

'""2 
""& 

12 

31 

78th  Inf 

Lt.-Col.  Harvev  S.  Chatfleld 

Ift 

io2d  Inf" 

''3 

107lh  Inf 

1,  Williams 

2,  Geary 

Col.  Nirom  M.  Crane 

Col.  J.  T.  Locknian  (c),  Capt.  C-  H.  Odell,  Capt 
C.  H.  Soufhworth 

I 

165 

119th  luf 

2,  Lockmau  . ... 

1,  Williams 

5 

123(J  Inf.... 

Col.  A.  L.  McDougall  (w),  Lt.-Col.  J.  C-  Rogers  .. 
Lt.-Col.  Allan  H.  Jackson 

1 

2 

2a 

134th  Inf 

2,Lockman 

3,  Wood,  Jr 

3,  Cobham 

1,  Knlpe 

3,Kobiiison.... 
3,  Cobham 

5 

3,  Butterfield... 

Col.  Jas.  Wood.  Jr.  (c),  Lt.-Col.  L.  B.  Faulkner. 
Lt.-Col.  Koert  S.  Van  Voorliis 

137th  Inf 

1 
3 

1 
3 
1 
2 

22 

11 

1,  Williams 

1,  Williams 

Col.  Wm.  K.  Logie 

6 
1 
5 

6 

143d  Inf... 

IS 

149th  Inf 

Lt.-Col.  Charles  B.  Randall  (w) 

45 

]5nth  Inf 

1,  Williams 

Col.  John  H.  Ketchani .  . .. 

29 

2,  Lockraan 

Total 

1 

~* 

42» 

North  Anna.  5th  Cavalry. 
17th  Veteran  Infantry. 

18th  Cavalry. 

Company  M,  14th  Cavalry. 

17th  Veteran  Infantrv. 


1419.  May  26th.     Skirmish  at  Little  River,  Va. 

1420.  May  26th.     Skirmish  near  Decatur,  Ala. 

1421.  May  26th.     Skirmish  near  Morganza,  La. 

1422.  May  26th.     Skirmish  near  Barrancas,  P'la. 

1423.  May  27th.     Skirmishes  at  Hillsboro  and  Courtland,  Ala. 

1424.  May  27th.     Skirmish  at  Woodstock,  Va.     15th  Cavalry. 

1425.  May  27th-31st.     The  battle  of  the  Totopotomoy.^'a.     Includes  all  the  engagements 

along  the  Totopotomoy  Creek  and  Pamuukey  River,  especially  at  Dabney's  Ferry 
or  Pamunkey  River,  May  27th-28th;  Crump's  Creek,  and  near  Totopotomoy,  May 
28th;  Swift  Creek,  Hanover  Court  House,  Shady  Grove  Road  and  Totopotomoy 
Creek,  May  20th;  Totopotomoy  Creek  and  Bethesda  Church,  May  30th -31st;  and 
also  Bethesda  Church,  June  1st  (5th  Corps).  The  Cavalry  engagements  are  given 
separately,  but  the  loss  of  the  1st  and  2d  Cavalry  Divisions,  May  31st  to  June  6th, 
is  included  in  that  of  Cold  Harbor.  Brigades  and  Divisions  are  given  as  they  stood 
May  31st. 


Oro.ini- 

ZATIONS. 


Brigades. 


1,' Mcintosh.... 
2,  Devin  

1,  Mcintosh.... 

2,  Devln 

2,  Chapman  .... 

2,  Devin  

1,  Davies,  Jr  ... 


2d  Cav... 

4th  Cav. 

Sth  Cav.... 

6th  Cav..., 

Sth  Cav... 

9th  Cav..., 

loth  Cav.., 

22a  Cav  . .., 

24th  Cav  .., 

1st  Drag.. , 

2d  Mounfd!  I 

Rifles jProv.;  Marsh'ilil,  Crittenden., 

OneidaCav.l I 


Wilson.. 
Torbert;. 
Wilson.., 
Torbert . 
WMlson  . 
Torbert  . 
Gregg..., 


Prov.:  ManshMliI, 
Res.;  Merritt...jl, 


Crittenden. 
Torbert 


Commanding  Officers. 


Col.  Otto  Harhaus 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  R.  Parnell , 

Lt.-Col.  John  Huiimiond 

Col.  T.  C.  Devin  (c\  Lt.Col.  W.  H.  Crocker. 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  11.  Benjamin 

Col.  Wm.  Sackett 

Lt.-Col.  M.  Henry  Avery 

Unattached 

Dismounted;  Col.W.  C.  Raulston 

Col.  Alfred  Gibbs 

Dismounted;  Col.   John  Fisk,  Lt.-Col.   J.  N. 
Raymond 


llleadquarters  Army  Potomac;  Col.D.  P.  Mann 


i 
Killed    W'n'd.  Mlssg 


ii  ^  £ls  -    !» 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


327 


18C4. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o 

C5 

Killed 

W'n'd. 

Miss'g 

Organi- 
zations. 

Commanding  Officers. 

i 

1 
0 

1 

t3 

Is 

2 
1 
5 

""l 

3 
2 
74 

8 

98 
95 

1 
8 

.57 

w 

".  """1 

..       7 

6 

..      17 
..      16 

4 

1 

M 

til 

1st  Art.: 
Bat'y  B.. 

5 
5 

; 

5 

2 

5 
5 
2 

6 
5 
2 
5 
2 
2 
9 

5 

Capt.  Albert  S.  Sheldon 

3 

1 
5 

Bat'y  C. 

Lieut.  Wm.  H.  Pnillips 

Bat'y  D-- 

Bat'y  E. 

Wainwright... 
Tidball 

With  Bat'y  L,  1st  Art.;  Capt.  Henry  W.  Davis 

1 
1 

Bat'y  G.. 

Capt.  Nelson  Ames 

2 
3 

Bat'y  U  . 

Wainwright.... 

Capt.  Charles  K.  Mink 

Baty  L.. 

Lieut.  George  Breck 

1 

a 

2d  Art 

1  Tyler 

Col.  J.  N.  G.  AVhistler  

Major  Thomas  D.  Sears ) 

Major  AVm.  Arthur ....               .      '- 

' 

91 

4th  Art.  : 
1st  Bat'n 

Tompkins 

Wainwright  .. 
Tidball 

2ci  Bat'n 

14 

3d  Bat'n 

Lt. -Col.  Thomas  R.  Allcock J 

Col.  J.  II.  Kitching  (e),  MaJ.  A.  Crookstoii.... 

Col.  Lewis  0.  Morris 

Col.  Peter  A.  Porter 

..     17 

..      2? 

1 

4 

5 

1 
2 

2 

6th  Art 

133 

135 

2 

12 

68 

7th  Art 

5.:;:::;::  i4"Tvier"  ■■"•■■■ 

8th  Art 

4,  Tyler 

1,  Crittenden.. 

14th  Art.... 
15th  Art.: 
l&3ilBat'n 

Prov.;  Marsh'll 
Kitching 

Col.  E.  G.  Marshall  (c),  Lt.-Col.  C.  H.  Cornmg  . 
Col.  Louis  Schirmer 

2d  Bat'n... 

Artillery  Park.  A.  P.;  MaJ.  J.  Dieckman 

1st  Bat'v  ... 

Tompkins 

6 
6 
Cav 
2 
2 
5 
9 
9 

Capt.  Andrew  Cowan 

3d  Bat'y 

Capt.  Wni.  A.  Harn 

6th  Bat'v... 

6 

"  '""1 

6 
1 

nth  Bat'y. 

Tidball 

Capt.  John  E.  Burton 

12lh  Bat'y. 

Tidball 

Capt.  George  F.  MeKnight 

Capt.  Patrick  Hart 

1 

3 
5 

1 

loth  Bat'v. 

5 

1 

19th  Bat'v. 

2,  Potter 

3,  Willcox 

Capt.  Edward  W.  Rogers 

.■i4th  Bat'v. 

Capt.  Jacob  Roemer 

50th  Kng ... 

Lt.-Col.  Ira  Spaulding,  and  Majors  Brainerd, 
Ford  and  Beers 

1st     Bafn. 

1,  Robinson  .... 

3,  MacDougall. 
3,  Smyth 

4,  Cutler 

5 

2 

5 
2 
2 
2 
6 
5 
5 

6 
9 

9 

2 
2 
6 

2 

2 
fi 

6 

Shaps's. 

Capt.  Alfred  Parry 

With  the  .52d  N.  Y.  Vols 

Capt.  Jos.  La  Fuira,  Lt.-Col.  Geo.  V.  llopper.  . 
Provost  Guard,  MaJ.  11.  W.  Rvder 

1 
.  .....^ 

1 

6. 

'""1 ; 

1 

TthVeter'n 
Inf 

10th  Inf.... 

2,  Gibbon  

'*    ty 

12th  Inf.... 

~ 

3s»th  Inf.... 
40th  Inf.... 

3,  MacDougall 
1,  Egan 

1,  Barlow 

3,  Birnev     . 

.MaJ.  Joseph  Hvde,  12uth  N.  Y.  Vols 

Col.  T.  \V.  Egin  (c),  Lt.-Col.  J.  A.  Warner...  . 
Lieut.  John  Magnire 

.  '""4 

6. 
24 

1 
.      21 

7 

42d  Inf 

l,MoKeen 

3,  Bidwell 

3,  Bartlett 

2,  Hoffman  .... 

3,  Bidwell 

3,  MacDougaiiV 

1,  McKeen 

1,  Miles 

43d  Inf ... . 

2,  Neill 

Capt.  James  D.  Visscher 

44th  Inf . . . 

Capt.  Campbell  Allen 

2. 

"  i .' 

6. 
25. 
2. 
2. 
«. 
2. 

.        1 
.  .....^ 

. .....^ 

46th  Inf.... 

4,  Cutler 

Detachment  with  :y.ili  Mass.  Vols.;   regiment 

joined  M.iv  :iiiili,  l.siH;  Lt.-Col.  Travers 

Cul.  D.  D.  Bidwellici,  Lt.-Col.  G.  W.  Johnson  . 
Acting  engineers,  Capt.  G.  W.  Whitman 

.        1 

49th  Inf.... 
5Ist  Inf 

2,  Neill 

2,  Potter 

1,  Barlow . 

2,  Gibbon 

4 
1 

52d  Inf  

.59th  Inf.... 
61st  Inf 

Capt.  George  Degener 

Lt.-Col.  H.  P.  Rugg 

Lt.-Col.  K.  Oscar  Broadv 

5 
1... . 
.        2 
.       2 



■■■■9 

'"2 

7 
32 

62d  Inf 

1,  Wheat.on  .... 

2,  Byrnes 

t,  lirooke 

),  Cross 

4,  Brooke 

2,  Neill 

63'!  Inf 

Capt.  John  H.  Gleason 

Mai.  Wm.  Glennv 

12 

64th  Inf.... 

65th  Inf. ... 

I,  Russell 

Col'.  Joseph  E.  Hambllii 

66tli  Inf.... 

Lt.-Col. J.  S.  Hamniell,  Col.  0.  H.  Morris 

Col.  Nelson  Cross(c),  Lt.-Col.  H.  L.  Van  Ness  . 

.       1 

."""1 

.       2 

.       3 

1 

1 

...  ^ 

1 

2. 

""2  '. 

8. 

8  . 
10. 
12. 

6. 

9. 

.       3 

;""3 

'. '  "'3 

.■  "5 
.   3 

fi 

67th  Inf.... 

1,  Rnssell 

1,  Barlow 

69th  Inf.... 

2,  Byrnes 

4,  Brewster  . . . 
4,  Brewster  . ... 
4,  Brewster  .... 
4,  Brewster  .... 
4,  Brewster  .... 

2,  Hoffman 

3,  Bidwell 

2 
•> 

Capt.  James  E.  McGee 

g 

70th  Inf.... 

Maj.  Wm.  H.  Hugo 

71st  Inf 

2 

2 
5 
6 

Lt.-Col.  Thomas  Raffertv 

14 

72d  Inf 

3,  Birney 

11 

73d  Inf 

Col.  Wm.  R.  Bivwster(c). Lt.-Col.  M.W.Burns  . 
Col.  Thomas  Holt  

14 

74th  Inf.... 

3,  Birnev 

12 

76th  Inf.... 

4,  Cutler. 

Capt.  James  L.  Goddard 

12 

77th  Inf.... 

2,  Neill 

Lt.-Col.  Winser  B.  French 

snth  Inf.... 

Provost  Guard  A.  P.;  Col.  Theo.  P.  Gates 

82dlnf 

1,  McKeen 

?,  Bates 

2,  Gibbon 

3    Crawford 

5 

.5 
5 
5 
5 
6 
2 
9 

2 
6 
6 
2 

.  ""i 

1 

1 

3. 
4  . 

10. 
10. 
25. 

2. 

6. 

6  . 

1  . 

4  . 

5! 

8.. 
19.. 

.   3 
. .....^ 

. .....^ 

...... 

7 
1 

83d  Inf 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  Chalmers 

5 

86th  Inf.... 

1,  Egan 

3,  Birney 

MaJ.  M.  B.   Stafforil,  Lt.-Col.   J.   H.  Lansing 
(wMav24th) 

2,  Byrnes 

2,  Walker 

1,  Barlow 

3,  Birney 

2,  Lockwood ... 

4,  Cutler 

14 

8Sth  Inf... 

Capt    Dennis  F.  Bnrke,  Col.  Patrick  Kelly 

10 

93d  Inf 

Lt.-Col.  B.  C.  Butler 

Lt.-Col.  Samuel  A.  Moffett 

.        6 

1 

1 

2 

37 

94tli  Inf.  . 

I,  Lvle  ... 

3 

95th  Inf.... 

2,  Hoffman  . ... 

3.  Bates 

Col.  Edward  Pye 

8 

97th  Inf. ... 

6 

104th  Inf... 

4,  Lyie 

4,  Cutler 

OoL  Gilbert  G.  Prey 

Lt.-Col.  Charles Townsend 

1 

3 

loeihliif... 

3,  Ricketts 

4 

losth  Inf 

3,  Smyth 

2,  Gibbon 

3,  Willcox 

1,  Barlow 

3,  Birney 

1,  Russell 

1,  Rus-sell 

3,  Birney 

1,  Barlow ■ 

1,  Barlow i 

1    Griffin     ...  .  ' 

Capt.  .lohn  Deverell 

6 

l(l9th  Ir;f ... 

1,  Hartranft  ... 

3,  MacDougall. 

4,  Brewster  .... 

Lt.-Col.  Isaac  S.  Catlin 

1 

4 
i 

1 
4 

7 

111th  Inf... 

120thlnf... 
121st  Inf. ... 

Col.  Clinton  D.  MacDougall  (c),  Capt.   Lewis 

W.  Husk 

Lt.-Col.  John  R.  Tappan 

Col.  Emory  Upton  (c),  Capt.  John  D.  P.  Dow.  .. 
Lt.-Col.  Augustus  W.  Dwight 

20 
28 

1221  Inf.... 

4,  Cross 

I.Egan 

3,MaiDougall. 

5,  MacDougall. 
1,  Ayres 

1,  Ayres 

2,  Hoffman 

1,  Ti-uax 

124th  Inf... 

1 
5 
2 

""2 

7 

4  .. 

4  .. 

2.. 

9  .. 
17.. 

6  .. 
13.. 

2.. 

1  .. 
52.. 
27  .. 

844    1 

J.575  17 

6 

6 
1.S2 
644.' 

16 

125th  Inf... 

n 

126th  Inf... 
140th  Inf... 

.5 
5 
5 
6, 
2 
2 

Lt.-Col.  W.H.  Baird 

Lt.-Col.  E.  S.  Otis 

6 

q 

146th  Inf  ... 

1,  Griffin 

4   Cutler     .  .    i 

1! 
3 

21 
2 

""i 

10 

147th  Inf... 

'O 

151st  Inf.... 

i,  Ricketts 

Lt.-Col.  TliomasM.  Fuy 

8 

152dlnf .... 
155th  Inf... 

2,  Owen 

4,  Mclvor 

4,  Mclvor 

4,  Mclvor 

4,  Mclvor 

2,  Gibbon 

2,  Gibbon 

2,  Gibbon 

2,  Gibbon 

2,  Gibbon 

Vlal.T.  O'Brien 

Capt.  Micli.iel  Doran  

16 
4 

164th  Inf... 
170th  Inf... 
182<llnf .... 

2 

1 

\Ia|.  John  li.attle.  Col.  .Tas.  P.  McMahon 

:'ol.J,is.  1'.  Mclvor  (c),  Capt.  Chas.  Hagan...    ! 
A.-C'jI.  Thomas  M.  Reid 

Total  loss  from  May  21st  to  May  31st,  1864. ...    (j 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged,same  period  41 

1 

19 
6 

165 

5.50 

""3 

1 

47 

T?9 

1 
99 
40 

245 

986 

228 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1426. 

1427. 

1428. 
1429. 

1430. 

1431. 

1432. 
1433. 
1434. 

1435. 

1436. 
1437. 
1438. 


May  27th 
ouioy. 

May  28th 
omov. 


1864. 
Action  at  Hanoverton,  Va.     Pamunkey  River;  Crump'.s  Creek;  Totopot- 


4th,  Cth,  9th  and  lOtli  Cavalry;  1st  Dragoons;  6th  Battery. 

Engagement  at  Haw's  Shop,  Va.     Salem  and  Aenon  Church;  Totopot- 
10th  Cavalry;  6tli  Battery. 

May  28th-29th.     Skirmish  at  Newtown,  Va.     ir)th  and  21st  Cavalry. 

May  29th.  Skirmish  between  White  House,  Va.,  and  position  of  Army  of  the  James, 
while  laying  the  army  telegraph  to  City  Point.     Detachment  16th  Artillery. 

May  30th.  Skirmish  at  Newtown.  Va.  Detachment  1st  Veteran  Cavalry,  Capt.  R. 
H.  Brett. 

May  30th.  Action  near  Old  Church,  Va.  Matadequin  Creek;  Totopotomoy.  4th, 
6th  and  9th  Cavalry  and  1st  Dragoons. 

May  30th.     Engagement  at  Crump's  Creek.  Va.     Totopotomoy.     2d  and  8th  Cavalry. 

May  30th.     Skirmish  at  the  Atchafalaya,  La.     175th  Infantry. 

May  31st.  Skirmish  at  Bayou  Fordice,  La.  Atchafalaya  River.  2d  Veteran  Cav- 
alry, Col.  Chrysler. 

May  31st.  Skirmish  at  Hanover  Court  House,  Va.  Mechamp's  Creek;  Dr.  Price's 
House;  Totopotomoy.     2d  and  8th  Cavalry. 

May  31st.     Skirmish  at  Woodstock.  Va.     1st  Cavalry;  1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 

May  31st.     Skirmish  at  White  House,  Va.     148th  Infantry. 

May  31st-June  12th.  The  Battle  of  Cold  Harbor,  Va.  Loss  of  1st  and  2d  Cavalry 
Divisions  from  May  31st  to  June  6th  included.  The  loss  of  the  Artillery,  Infantry 
and  the  3d  Cavalry  Division  up  to  June  15th  included.  Brigades  and  Divisions  are 
given  as  they  stood  June  15tli. 


Organi- 
zations. 

Brigades. 

Divisions. 

3 

2d  Cav  

1,  Mcintosh  ... 

2,  Devin 

3,  Wilson 

Cav 
Cav 
Cav 
Cav 
Cav 
Cav 
Cav 
Cav 
9 
Cav 

9 

4th  Cav 

1,  Torbert 

5th  Cav 

1,  Mcintosh  ... 

2,  Devin  

2,  Chapman.... 
2,  Devin 

1,  Davies,  Jr... 

2,  Chapman. ... 
2,  Christ 

6th  Cav 

1,   Torbert 

3  Wilson 

9th  Cav 

inth  Cav  ... 

1,   Torbert 

22d  Cav 

3,  Wilson 

24th  Cav  ... 

3,  Willcox 

1,  Torbert 

2,  Potter  

Ist  Drag 

2(1  Mount'd 
Bittes 

Res. ;  Merritt... 
1,  Curtin 

OneidaCav. 

1st  Art.: 
Bat'y  B... 

Wainwright  ... 

5 
6 

5 
2 
5 
6 

I 

2 

6 
C 

IS 

9 
5 

Bat'y  C 

Bat'y  D... 

Bat'y  B... 

Bat'y  G... 

Tidball 

Bat'y  II... 

Bat'y  L... 

2(1  Art 

Wainwright ... 
Wainwright ... 
1.  Miles 

4th  Art 

Tidball     

f.th  Art 

7th  Art 

3,  Hitching 

2,  Lockwood... 

1,  Barlow 

2,  Gibbon  

3,  RIckettg 

8th  Art.... 

9th  Art.,  1st 

&  .3d  Bat'n 

1,   Tyler  

2  Smith 

2d  Bafn... 

loth  ,\rt  ... 

3,  Devens,  Jr . 

1,  Crittenden.. 

2,  Lock  wood... 

14th  Art  ... 
15th  Art., 

1st    &   3d 
Bat'n  . 

2(1    Bat'n 

3,  Marshall 

3,  Kitching 

1st   Bat'y... 

e, 

6 
Cav 

2 

9 

."id  Bat'v  . 

6th  Bat'y.. 

1,  Horse  Art... 

nth  Bat'y. 

Tidball 

12th  Bat'v. 

Tidball 

l.'ith  liat'v. 

19th  Bat'v 

2    Potter. 

34  th  Bat'y. 
60th  Eng  ... 

3,    Wilcox  

1st  Sh'rps's 
3d  Inf  

1,  Robinson.... 

4,  Cutler 

If 

2 

3,  Devens,  Jr. 
I,  Grlffln 

5th  Vet. Inf 

1,   Ayres  

3,    MacDoiigall 
3,  Smyth 

7th  Vet.  Inf 
10th    Inf... 

1,  Barlow  

2,  Gibbon  

Commanding  Officers. 


Col.  Otto  Ilarhaus 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  R.  Parnell 

Lt.-Col.  John  Hammond 

Col.  T.C.  Devin(c),  Lt.-Col.  W.H.Crocker. 
CoI.W.  H.  Benjamin(w),MaJ.  E.  M.  Pope. 

Col.  Wm.  Sackett 

Lt.-Col.  M.  H.  Avery 


Dismounted,  Col.  Wm.  C.  Raulston . 
Col.  Alfred  Gibbs 


Dismounted,  Col.  John  Fisk,  Lt.-Col.  J. 

N.  Raymond 

At  headquarters  A.  P.,  Capt.  D.  P.  Mann. 

Capt.  A.  S.  Sheldon(w),  1st  J,t.  R.E.  Rogers. 

Capt.  Almont  Barnes 

Lieut.  Lester  I.  Richardson 

With  Bat'y  L,  1st  Art.,  Lt.  A.Matthewson 

Capt.  Nelson  Ames 

Capt.  Charles  E.  Mink 

Lieut.  George  Breck 

Col.  Joseph  N.  G.  Whistler 

Lt.-Col.   Thomas  R.  Allcock 

Col.  J.  H.  Kitching (c).  Ma).  A.  Crookston 
Col. L.O.  Morris  (c,  k),  Lt.-Col.  J.Hastings. 
Col.  P.  A.  Porter  (k),  Lt.-Col.  W.W.  Bates 


Lt.-Col.  Edward  P.  Taft 

Major  James  W.  Snyder 

Col.  Alexander  Piper  (c).  Lt.-Col.  George 
DePevster  Arden 

Col.  Elisha  G.  Marshall  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Clar- 
ence H.  Corning  (w),  MaJ.  Wm.  H. 
Reynolds 

Col.  Louis  Schirmer 

Artillery  Park  A.  P.,  MaJ.  J.  Dieckman... 

Capt.  Andrew  Cowan 

Capt.  William  A.  Ham 

Capt.  Joseph  W.  Martin 

Capt.  John  E.  Burton 

('apt.  George  F.  McKnight 

•  'apt.  Patrick  Hart 

('apt.  Edward  W.  Rogers 

Capt.  Jacob  Roenier 

Lt.-Col.  Ira  Spaulding,  Majors  Brainerd, 
Ford  and  Beers 

Capt.  Alfred  Parry 

Capt.  Alexander  Mann 

Lt.-Col. C.Winslow  (w), Capt.G. L.Guthrie 

With  the  52d  Infantrv 

Lt.-Col.  George  F.  Hopper 


Killed.    W'n'd 


Miss'g 


1  •■■■fi 


215 
20 
16 
418 
505 


119 
3 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 

18G4. 


229 


Organiza- 
tions. 


39th  Inf. 
4Utli  Inf. 
42a  Inf.... 
43(i  Inf.... 
«th  Inf. 
4fith  Inf. 
47lh    Inf. 

48th    Inf. 

49th  Inf  . 
aist  Inf  . 
52d  Inf.... 
59th  Inf. 
61st  Inf  . 
62d   Inf.... 

63il    Inf 

64th  Inf., 
65th  Inf... 
66th  Inf... 

67th  Inf... 
69th  Inf .... 
70th  Inf... 
71st  Inf..... 
72d  Inf 


.3,   MacDougall 
1,    Egaii  .... 

1,  McKeen, 
3,  BUlwell, 
.3,  Bartlett. 

2,  Christ.... 
1,  Barton.... 


1,  Barton.. 


Bidwell . 


MacDougall 
McKeen , 
Miles  .... 
Wheaton, 

Byrnes 

Brooke 

Cross 

Brooke 


73dlnf.... 

74th  Inf.. 
76th  Inf.. 
77(hlnf.. 
SOth  Int. 
81st  Inf... 
82dlnf ... 
83d  Inf .... 
86th  Inf... 
88lh  Inf.. 
89th  Inf. 
92d  Inf..... 


4,  Cross 

2,  Byrnes 

4,  Brewsier 

4,  Bi'evvster. . . 
4,  Brewster 


4,  Brewster.. 


1,  Barlow  .... 
3,  Birney 

2,  Gibbon  .... 

2,  Neill 

1,  Griffin 

3,  "Willcox.... 
3,  Devins,  Jr. 

3,  Devins,  Jr. 


Neill 

Potter... 
Barlow 
Gibbon 
Barlow 

Neill 

Barlow  . 
Barlow 

I,  Russell.... 

1,  Barlow.... 

I,  Russell.... 
1,  Barlow.... 

Birney.... 

Birney .... 
3,  Birney.... 


4,  Brewster 

2,  Hofnian  . 

3,  Bidwell.. 


3,  Birney. 

,3,  Birney. 

4,  Cutler. 
2,  Neill.... 


I ,  Marston  ... 

1,  McKeen  .. 

2,  Bates 

1,  Egan 

2,  Byrnes 

1,  Stannard.. 

3,  Henry 


93d  Inf... 
94th  Inf  .. 
95th  Inf.. 
961  h  Inf.. 
9Ttli  Inf... 
9.stli  Inf  ... 
1U4I11  Inf., 
]n6th  Inf  . 
ItiSth  Inf., 

109th  Inf., 
lUth  Inf., 
Uithlnf. 

115th  Inf. 
Il7tli  Inf. 
llstli  Inf. 
120th  Inf., 
r21st  Inf.., 
122d  Inf.., 
l>4tli  Inf  . 
125th  Inf., 
126th  Inf. 
139th  Inf., 
140th  Inf. 
142d  Inf  . 
146th  Inf., 
147th  Irit . 
148th  Inf. 
151st  Inf. 
1.52d  Inf.. 
1.55th  Inf. 
164th  Inf . 
leyth  Inf  . 

170th  Inf. 
179th  Inf. 
182d   Inf. 


2,  Tannatt  .... 

1,  Lyle 

2,  Hofman 

1.  Marslon 

2,  Bates 

1,  Marston 

1,  Lyle 

I,  Ti'uax 

Smyth 


1,  Hartranft  ... 
3,  MacDougall. 

2,  Drake  .... 


Barton ., 

Ames 

Burnham  .. 

Brewster , 

Upton 

Cross 

Egan 

MacDougall. 
MacDougall. 

Marston 

Ayres  

Ames  

Ayres  

Hofnian 

Stedman 

Truax 

Owen  

Tyler 

Tyler 

Drake 


4,  Tyler 

2,  Sudsbury . 
4,  Tyler 


1,  Brooks 

2,  Gibbon 

Lockwood  .. 

3,  Birney 

1,  Barlow 

2,  Martindale. 
1,  Brooks 


3,  Birney 

2,  Lockwood  . 

4,  Cutler 

Brooks 

Lockwood  . 

1,  Brooks 

2,  Lockwood  . 

1,  Ricketts  .... 

2,  Gibbon 


3,  Willcox 

1,  Barlow 

3,  Devens,  Jr.. 

3,  Devens,  ,Tr.. 
3,  Devens.  Jr. 

1,  Brooks 

3,  Birney 

1,  Russell 

1,  Russell 

3,  Birney 

I,  Barlow 

1,  Barlow 

1,  Brooks 

1,  Griffin 

3,  Devens,  Jr.. 

1,  Griffin 

4,  Cutler 

2,  Martindale.. 

3,  Ricketts 

2,  Gibbon 

2,  Gibbon 

2,  Gibbon 

.3,  Devens,  Jr. 


2,  Gibbon 

1,  Crittenden. 

2,  Gibbon 


Commanding  Officers. 


Killed.    W'n'd.  Miss 


MaJ.  Joseph  Hyde,  125th  Infantrv 

Col.  T.  VV.  Egan  (c),  Lt.-Col.  A.  .1.  Warner 

Lieut.  John  Maguire 

Lt.-Col.  James  1).  Visscher 

Capt.  Campbell  Allen 

Lt.-Col.  George  W.  Travers 

Lt.-Col.   Christopher  R.  MacDonald  (c1, 

Capt.  Charles  A.  Moore 

Col.  Wni.  B.  Barton  (c,  w),  Lt.-Col.  Wni. 

B.  Coan  (w),  Capt.  Jas.  M.  Nichols 

Col.  D.  D.  Bidwell  (e),  Lt.-Col.G.  W.  Johnson 
Acting  as  Engineers,  Capt. G.W.Whitman 

Capt.  Henry  P.  Ritzius 

Lt.-Col.  Horace  P.  Rugg 

Lt.-Col.  Oscar  K.  Broady 

Ma).  Wilson  HubbeU(k),  Col.  D.  J.  Nevin 

Capt.  John  H.  Gleason 

Maj.  William  Glenn 

Col.  Joseph  E.    Hamblin 

Col.  O.   H.   Morris  (c,  k),    Lt.-Col.   J.    S, 

Hanimell 

Col.  N.  Cross  (c).  Lt.-Col.  H.  L.  Van  Ness 
Lt.-Col.  J.  E.  McGee,  Maj.  John  Garrett. 

MaJ.  William  H.  Hugo 

Lt.-Col.  Thomas  Bafterty 

Three  companies  attached    to   the   120th 

Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  John  Leonard 

Col.  Wm.  K.  Brewster  (c),  Lt.-Coi.  M.  W. 

Burns  

Col.  Thomas  Holt 

Capt.  J.  L.  Goddard  (w),  Capt.S.M.Byrani 

Lt.-Col.  Winser  B.  French 

Provost  Guard  A.  P.,  Col.  T.  B.  Gates 

Lt.-Col.  John  B.  Raulston  (w) 

A  battalion,  Lieut.  Thomas  Huggins 

Lt.-Col.  William  Chalmers 

Ma).  Michael  B.  Stalford 

Col.  Patrick  Kelly  (c),  Capt.  D.  F.  Burke... 

Lt.-Col.  Theophilus  L.  England 

Lt.-Col.  H.  Anderson,  Jr.  (k),  Capt.  II.  C. 

Fay 

Lt.-Col.  Benlamin  C.  Butler 

Lt.-Col.  Samuel  A.  Moftet 

Col.  Edward  Pye  (w),  Maj.  R. W.  Bard 

Col.  Edgar  M.  CuUen 

Capt.  Delos  E.  Hal! 

Col.  F.  F.  Weed  (k),  Capt.  Wm.  Kreutzer 

Col.  Gilbert  G- Prey 

Col.  Chas.  Townsend  (k),  Capt.  S.  Parker. 
Capt.   Joseph  Deverell  (w;,  Lieut.   P.  C. 

Kavanaugh,   Capt.  Wm.  II.  Andrews  ... 

Lt.-Col.  I^aac  S.  Catlin  

Col.  C.  D.  MacDougall  (c),  Capt.  L.  VV .  Husk 
Col.  J.  C-  Drake  (c,w),  Capts.  Matthew.s 

and  Ludwick 

Lt-Col-  N.  J.  Johnson 

Lt.-Col.  Rufus  Daggett 

Capt.  L.  S.  Dominy 

Lt.-Col.  John  R.  Tappan 

Col.  Emory  Upton  (c),  Maj.  H.  M.  Galpiu. 

Lt.-Col.  Augustus  W.  Dwight 

Maj.  Henry  S.  Murray 

Col.  Levin  Crandell 1 

Lt.-Col.  William  II.  Baud 

Lt.-Col.  E.Perry(k),  Capt. N. P. Fitzpatrlck 

Lt.-Col.  Elwell  S.  Otis 

Col.N.  M.  Curtis(c),  Lt.-Col.  A.  M.  Barney 

Maj.  .lames  Grindlay 

Lt.-Col.  George  Harney 

Col.  George  M.  Guion 

Col.W.  Emerson  (c),Lt.-Col.Thos.M.  Fay 

Capt.  Wm.  S.  Burt 

Capt.  Michael  Doran 

Col.  J.  P.  McMalion  (k),Mal.  M.  D.  Smith 
Col.  John  MiCiniihe  (k),  Lt.-Col.  Alonzo 

AldeiU").  Ma).  James  A.  Colvin 

Col.  Jas.  P.  McIvor(c;,Capt.  Chas.Uagan 

Lt.-Col.  F.  B.  Doty 

Lt.-Col.  T,  M.  Reid,  Capt.  Robt.  Heggart 


Total 55 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 143 


67... 
10 


139  29?I 
433  S644 


815 
1781 


215 
34 
1 
13 
11 
20 


(9 

12 
67 
■'2 

114 
2 

134 


24 

7 

ISO 
18 
14 
30 


67 
1 
6 
5 

153 
60 
10 


32 
154 
157 


4584 
12738 


1439.  May  31st-June  1st.     Engagements  at  Cold   Harbor   and   Old   Church,    Va.      Cold 

Harbor.     4tli,  6th,  9tli  and  10th  Cavalry;  l.st  Dragoons. 

1440.  June   1st.     Skirmish  at  South  Anna,  Va.     Cold  Harbor.     8th  and  22d  Cavalry. 

1441.  June   1st.     Engagement  at  Ashland,  Va.     Cold  Harbor.     2d  and  5th  Cavalry. 

1442.  June  1st.     Skirmish  at  Gross  Tete,  La.     2d  Veteran  Cavalry,  Col.  Chrysler. 

1443.  June  1st.     Skirmish  at  New  Market,  Va,     1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 


230 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


18G4. 

1444.  .Time   1st,     First  assault  at  Cold  Harbor,  Ya.     9tli  Artillery;  43d,  47tli,  48th,  65th, 

67th,  81st,  92d,  96th,  9Sth,  106th,  112th,  118th,  122d,  139th,  151st  and  169th  lufantry 

1445.  June    2d.     Engagement  at  Bethesda  Church  and  Beulah  Church,  Va.    Cold  Harbor. 

24th  Cavalry;  2d  Mounted  Kittes,  dismounted;  Battcri(!s  15,  C,  D,  E,  H  and  L,  1st 
Artillery;  14th  Artillery;  oth  Veteran,  44th,  140th,  146th  and  179th  Infantry. 

1446.  June    2d.     Skirmish  at  Ne'w  Market,  Ya.     Harrisonburg.     1st  Cavalry. 

1447.  June    2d.     Skirmish  at  the  Atchafalaya,  La.     Company  A,  175th  Infantry. 

1448.  June    2d.     Action  before  Cold  Harbor,  Ya.     81st,  96tli,  98th  and  139lh  Infantry. 

1449.  June    2d.     Skirmishes   at   Bottom's   Bridge  and   Mechanicsville,    Ya.      Sumner's 

Upper  Bridge;   (iaines'  Mills.     Cold  Harbor.     4tli,  6th,  9th  and  10th  Cavalry. 

1450.  June    2d.     Skirmish  at  Camp  Finnegan,  Fla.     144th  and  157th  Infantry. 

1451.  Jnne    2d.     Skirmish  near  Hatcher's   Run,  Ya.     Walthall    Junction.     1st   Mounted 

Rifles;  3d  Cavalry. 

1452.  June    3d.     Skirmish  at  Bottom's  Bridge,  Ya.     Cold  Harbor.     10th  Cavalry. 

1453.  June    3d.     Skirmish  at  Gross  Tcte,  La.     2d  Yeteran  Cavalry,  Col.  Chrysler. 

1454.  June    3d.     Skirmish  at  Newtown,  Ya.     21st  Cavalry. 

1455.  June    3d.     Skirmish  at  Ackw^orth,  Ga.      Battle  of  Dallas.     Atlanta  campaign.     De- 

tachment 102d  Infantry,  Capt.  K.  L.  Stegman. 

1456.  June    3d.     Engagement  at  Haw's  Shop  and  "Via's,  Ya.     Cold  Harbor.     2d,  5th,  8th, 

and  22d  Cavalry. 

1457.  June    3d.     Second  assault  at  Cold  Harbor,  Ya.     Battery  G,  1st  Artillery;  2d,  7th, 

8th,  and  1st  and  3d  Battalion  9th  Artillery;  10th,  42d,  59th,  61st,  63d,  64th,  66th, 
69th,  81st,  82d,  88th,  92d,  96th,  98th,  108th,  112th,  118th,  139th,  148th,  151st, 
152d,  155th,  164th,  169th,  170th  and  182d  Infantry. 

1458.  June  3d-4th.     Skirmish  at  Harrisonburg,  Ya.     l.st  Yeteran  Cavalry,  Col.  Platner. 

1459.  June  3d-5th.     Skirmishes  at  Lake  Chicot,  Ark.    Old  River  Lake;  Ditch  Bayou;  Col- 

umbia or  Fish  Bayou.     178tli  Infantry. 

1460.  June  4th.     Engagement   at   Ackworth,  Ga.     Battle  of   Dallas.     Atlanta  campaign. 

143d  Infantry. 

1461.  June  4th.     Skirmish  at  Mt.  Jackson,  Ya.     loth  Cavalry. 

1462.  June  5th.     Skirmish  at  Ackworth,  Ga.     Atlanta  campaign.     141st  Infantry. 

1463.  June  5th.     Skirmish  at  Westpoint,  Ya.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

1464.  June  5th.     Engagement  at  Piedmont,  Ya.      Mt.  Crawford,  Mt.  Hope.     1st  Cavalry, 

Major  Timothy  Quinn;  15th  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Augustus  J.  Root;  21st  Cavalry,  Col. 
W.  B.  Tibbitts  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Chas.  Fitzsimmons;  1st  Yeteran  Cavalry,  Col.  John  S. 
Platner;  1st  Battalion  (companies  A,  B,  C  and  D),  5th  Artillery,  I^t.  Col.  Murray; 
30th  and  31st  Batteries. 

1465.  June  6th.     Skirmish  on  reconnoissance  to  Chuckatuck,  Ya.     Companies  D,  I  and  K, 

20th  Cavalry. 

1466.  June  6th.     Skirmish  before  Cold  Harbor,  Ya.     2d  Artillery. 

1467.  June  7th-24th.     Gen.  Sheridan's  Trevilian  Raid,  Ya. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o. 
o 
O 

Cav 
Cav 

(';iv 
Cav 
Cav 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organi- 
zations. 

i 

o 

1 

h 

n 

R 
5 
.5 
16 

39 

136 

1 

O 

5 
2 
4 

1 
4 

16 

43 

?l 
&< 

28 
22 
4.'> 
32 
59 

186 

695 

O 
"l 

"i 

1 

3 
25 

6 
31 

12 

;i 

6.5 
599 

•< 

4th  Cav  .... 

2,  Devin 

2,  Devin 

1,  Torbert 

l.Torbert 

1,  Torbert 

Col.  Louis  P.  Di  Cesnola 

45 
64 
61 
.53 

89 

312 
1512 

6th  Cav  .... 
9th  Cav  . ... 

Col.  T.  C.  Devin  (c),  Lt.-Col.  W.  H.  Crocker.... 
(  111.  \V.  t^acki'tt  (w),  Lt.-Col.  G.  S.  Nichols 

lOlh  Cav  ... 

1,  Davies,  Jr... 
lies.-  Merritt. 

l,t.-('ol.  M.  Ilciirv  Avery 

2 

1st  Drag.... 

1,  Torbert 

Col.  ,\llred  Gibbs 

Total 

3 
H 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 

1468.  June  8th.     Skirmish  at  Staunton,  Ya.     Waynesboro.     1st,  15th  and  21st  Cavalry. 

1469.  June  8th-10th.     Skirmishes  at  Petersburg,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles;  3d  Cavalry. 

1470.  June  9th-JuIy   2d.      The  battle  of   Kenesaw  Mountain,    Ga.      Atlanta    campaign. 

Includes   engagements   at   Pine   Mountain,  June    14th;  Golgotha,  Lost  Mountain, 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIKMISHES,  ETC. 


231 


1864. 

Pine  Knob,  June  16tli-17tli;  Pine  Mountain,  Nose's  Creek,  June  19tli-20tli;  Gulp's 
Farm,  June  23d;  the  assault  June  37th. 


Organiza- 
tions 


1st  Art.  : .. 

Bat'y  I  .. 

Bat'yM. 
13th  Rat'y. 
45th  Inf.., 
Cnth  Inf  ... 
78th  Inf.... 

102d  Inf  .... 

107th  Inf.., 
linth  Inf.. 
123d  Inf.... 
]34th  Inf... 
]36th  Inf... 
1.37th  Int.., 
Hist  Inf..., 
H.M  Inf.... 
14iith  Inf... 
l.lOth  Inf.., 
l.Mth  Inf.., 


Woodbury  .. 
Woodbury  .. 

Wheeler  

3,  Robinson  , 

Ireland  ... 

3,  Ireland  ... 

3,  Ireland  ... 


2,  Riiger 

2,  Jones 

1,  Knipe 

.Tones 

3.  Wood,  Jr.. 
,  Ireland 

1,  Knipe 

3,  Robinson  . . 

Ireland 

Ruger 

2,  Jones 


,  Williams... 
..Williams... 

,  Geary 

Williams... 

,  Geary 

,  Geary 


2,  Geary. 


Williams.. 

Geary 

Williams... 

Geary 

Ward 

Geary 

Williams... 
Williams... 

Geary 

Williams... 
Geary 


Commanding  Officers. 


Lieut.  Charles  E.  Winegar 

Uapt.  J.  D.Woodbury  (c),  Lieut.  E.  P.  Newkirk. 

Capt.  Wm.  Wheeler  (c,  k),  Lieut.  H.  Bundy 

Col.  Adolphus  Dobke 

ICol.  A.  Goddard,  Capt.  Thomas  Elliott 

|Lt.-Col.  Harvey  S.  Chatfleld,    Col.  H.  Von  Ham- 

merstein 

Col.  James  C.  Lane,  Major  Lewis  R.  Stegman  (w), 

Capt.  B.  Van  Buren 

Col.  Nirom  Crane 

Col.  Jno.  T.  Lockman 

Lt. -Col.  James  C.  Rogers 

Lt.-Col.  Allan  II.  Jackson 


Col.  J.  Wood,  Jr.  (c),  Lt.-Coi.  L.  B.  Faulkner. 
Col.  D.  Ireland  (c),  Lt.-Col.  K.  S.  Van  Voorhis  , 

Col.  Wm.  K.  Logie 

Col.  Horace  Boughton 

Lt.-Col.  C.  B.  Randall,  Col.  II.  A.  Barnum 

Col.  John  H,  Ketchani  

Col.  Patrick  H.  Jones  (c),  MaJ.  L.  D.  Warner  .. 


Total 3 


Miss'g 


1471.  June  lOtli.     Skirmish  at  Manning's  Plantation,  La.     11th  Cavalry. 

1472.  June  10th.     Skirmishes  at  Waynesboro  and  New  Market,  Va.     1st,  15th  and   1st 

Veteran  Cavalry, 
1478.  June  lOth-llth.     Skirmishes  at  Old   Church,  Bethel  Church,  Shady  Grove  Road, 
Va.     Cold  Harbor.     2d,  5th,  8th  and  22d  Cavalry. 

1474.  June  11th.     Skirmish  at  Lexington,  Va.     Moorefield,  Staunton,  Waynesboro,   Cheat 

Mountain.     15th  and  1st  Veteran  Cavalry;  1st  Battalion,  5th  Artillery. 

1475.  June  11th.     Skirmish  at  Aldie,  Va.     Detachment  13th  Cavalry. 

1476.  June  llth-12th.     Battle  of  Trevilian  Station,  Va,     Newark,  Mallory's  Cross  Roads. 

Gen,  Sheridan's  Trevilian  Raid. 


Organi- 
zations. 


4th  Cav  . 
6th  Cav  . 
<lth  Cav  . 
10th  Cav 
1st  Drag'ns 


2,  Devin 

2,  Devin 

2,  Devin 

I,  Da  vies,  Jr.. 
Res.;  Merritt.. 


Commanding  Officers. 


1,  Torbert 'Cav  Col.  Louis  P.  Di  Cesnola 

I,  Torbert Cav:Col.  T.  C.  Devin  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Wni.  II.  Crocker. 

1,  Torbert Cav  Col.  Wm.  Sackett  (w),  Lt.-Col.  Geo.  S.  NichoN. 

2,  Gregg iCaviLt.-Col.  M.  Henry  Avery 

1,  Torbert Cav  Col.  Alfred  Gibbs 


Total , 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged  , 


Killed  W'n'd  Miss'g 


147    1 
438    8 


239 

loor 


1477.  June  12th.     Skirmish  at  Ackworth,  Ga.     Kenesaw  Mountain.     Atlanta  campaign. 

60th  Infantry. 

1478.  June  12th.     Skirmish   at  White  Oak    Bridge,  Va.     Loss  included   in  Cold  Harbor. 

8th  Cavalry. 

1479.  June  12th.     Skirmish  at   Long  Bridge,  Va.     Loss  included  in  Cold    Harbor.     22d 

Cavalry. 

1480.  June  12th.     Skirmish  at  Riddle's  Shop,  Va.     Loss  included  in  Cold  Harbor.     2d,  5th 

and  8th  Cavalry. 

1481.  June  13th.     Skirmish  at   the  Chickahominy,  Va.     Loss  included   in  Cold  Harbor. 

22d  Cavalry. 

1482.  June  13th.     Skirmish  at  James  Island,  S.  C.     103d  Infantry. 

1483.  June  13th-14th.     Skirmishes  at  White   Oak  Swamp,  Va.     Losses  included  in  Cold 

Harbor.  8th  and  22d  Cavalry;  Batteries  C  and  D,  1st  Artillery;  6th,  1st  and  8d 
Battalions  15th  Artillery;  5th  Veteran,  76th,  94th,  95th,  97th,  140th  and  146th  In- 
fantry. 


332 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1864. 

1484.  June  14th.     Ski rmisli  at  Buchanan,  Va.     Detachment,  1st  Cavalry,  ('apt.  Martindale; 

1st  Battalion,  5th  Artillery,  Lt.-Col.  Murray. 

1485.  June  14th-15th.     Action  at  Malvern  Hill,  Va.     l.,oss  included  in  Cold  Harbor.     2d, 

5tli,  8th  and  22d  Cavalry. 

1486.  June  14th-15th.     Engagement  at  Pine  Mountain,  Ga.     Battle  of  Kenesaw  Mountain. 

Atlanta  campaign.  13th  Battery;  60th,  78th,  102d,  119th,  134th,  136th,  137th, 
149th,  150th  and  154th  Infantry. 

1487.  June  15th.     Skirmish  at  White   Oak   Swamp,  Va.     Loss  included  in  Cold  Harbor, 

5th  Cavalry. 

1488.  June  15th,  1864,  to  April  2d,  1865.     Before  Petersburg  and  Richmond  and   at    the 

Bermuda  Hundred  Front,  Va.  This  covers  all  the  operations  of  the  Army  of  the 
Potomac  and  the  Army  of  the  James,  which  resulted  in  the  capture  of  Petersburg 
and  evacuation  of  Richmond,  with  the  exception  of  the  larger  operations,  which 
are  recorded  specially.  Duties  in  the  trenches,  skirmishes  on  picket,  losing  and 
gaining  picket  lines,  etc.,  are  all  included  in  this  general  head,  it  being  next  to 
impossible  to  note  them  and  do  justice  to  all.  For  the  exact  time  organizations 
were  on  duty  before  Petersburg  and  Richmond,  see  regimental  sketches.  2d,  3d, 
4th,  5th,  6th,  8th,  9th,  10th,  20th,  22d  and  24th  Cavalry;  1st  Dragoons;  1st  and  2d 
Mounted  Rifles;  Oneida  Company  Cavalry;  Batteries  B,  C,  D,  E,  G,  H  and  L,  1st 
Artillery;  2d  Artillery;  Batteries  E,  H,  K  and  M,  3d  Artillery;  4th,  6th,  7th,  8th, 
9th  10th,  parts  of  13th,  14th  and  15th  and  part  of  16th  Artillery;  1st,  3d,  7th,  11th, 
12th,  15th,  16th,  17th,  19th,  27th,  33d  and  34th  Batteries;  1st,  15th  and  50th  En- 
gineers; 1st  Battalion  Sharpshooters;  3d,  5th  Vet.,  7th  Vet.,  10th,  39tli,  40th, 
41st,  42d,  43d,  44th,  46th,  47th,  48th,  49th,  51st,  52d,  57th,  59th,  61.st,  62d,  63d, 
64th,  65th,  66th,  67th,  69th,  70th,  71st,  72d,  73d,  74th,  75th,  76th,  77th,  79th,  80th, 
81st,  82d,  86th,  88th,  89th,  91st,  92d,  93d,  94th,  95lh,  96th,  97th,  98th,  100th,  103d, 
104th,  106th,  108th,  109th.  lUth,  112th,  115th,  117th,  118th,  120th,  121st,  122d, 
124th,  125th,  126th,  139th,  140th,  142d,  146th,  147th,  148th,  151st,  152d,  155th, 
158th,  159tli,  162d,  164th,  169th,  170th,  179th,  182d,  184th,  185th,  186th,  187th, 
188th  and  189th  Infantry. 

1489.  June  15th-19th.     Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va.     Includes  the  assaults  made  by  the 

18th  Corps,  June  15th-18th,  Redans  5  and  6,  Jordan  Hill,  Redans  4,  13 
and  14,  Harrison's  Creek,  Norfolk  Railroad;  by  the  2d  Corps  June  15th-18th, 
Redan  12,  Harrison's  Creek,  Hare  House  and  Norfolk  Railroad;  by  the  5th  Corps 
June  17th-18th,  Harrison's  Creek  and  Norfolk  Railroad;  by  the  6th  Corps  June 
18th-19th,  at  Norfolk  Railroad;  by  the  9th  Corps  from  June  16th-18th,  Redans 
4,  13  and  14,  Shind  or  Shaud  House,  Harrison's  Creek,  Norfolk  Railroad;  and 
the  operations  on  Bermuda  Front  by  the  10th  Corps,  Baylor's  Farm,  Ware  Bot- 
tom Church,  Port  Walthall  Junction  and  Petersburg  and  Richmond  Railroad;  and 
the  6th  Corps,  June  17th-18th,  at  Bermuda  Hundred.  Losses  cover  the  period 
from  June  15th  to  30th. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


3d  Cav 

24th  Cav.... 
1st  Mo'nt'd 

Rifles 

2d  Mount'd 

Rities 


l,Mix  

2,  Christ  , 


Oneida  Cav 
1st  Art.: 

Bat'yB.. 

Bat'y  C... 

Bat'y  D... 

Bat'y  E... 

Bat'y  G... 

Hat'y   H.. 

Bat'y  li... 
2d  Art 


1,  Curtin  . 


Walinvright  . 
Wainwriglit. , 
Waiiiwright... 
Wainwright 

Tidball 

Wainwrlght... 
Wainwright.., 
1,  Miles 


Kautz  • 

.■?,  Willcox  . 


!,  Potter 


Commaiuiing  Officers 


Army  of  the  James;  Col.S.H.  Mix  (c,k), 
Lt.-Col.  G.  VV.  Lewis t 

Dismounted:  Col.  Wm.C.  Raulstoii  (c,  w), 
Lt.-Col.  Walter  C.  Newberry  (c,w)  .. 

Army  of  the  .James;  Lt.-Col.  R.G.Patton 

Dismounted;  Co!.  John  Kisk,  Lt.-Col, 
Jasper  N.  Raymond 

At  headquarters  Army  I'otomac;  Capt, 
Daniel  P.  Mann 

1st  Lieut.  II  E.  Rogers 

Capt.  Almont  Barnes 

Lieut.  Lester  .1.   Richardson 

VA\)t.  Aiifjcl  Mattliewson 

(^apl-  Nelson   Anu'S 

Capt.  Charles  E.  .Mink 


Lieut.   George   Breck 

Col.  J.  N.G. Whistler  (w),  Lt.-Col.  J.  Pal 

merCw),  MaJ.W.  A.McKay.MaJ.  Geo. 

Hogg 


Missing 


cE 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 

1864. 


233 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o. 

o 
O 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed. 

W' 

a'd. 

Missing. 

Organiza- 
tions. 

J- 

e 
o 

■a 

Is 

i 

1 

o 

•3 

•2  c 

01 

'1 
O 

.2  a* 

=  5 

03 

60 
2; 

to 

< 

3(1  Art.: 
Bat'yE... 
Bat'v  K.. 

Burton 

18 
18 

5 

6 
18 

Capt.  George  E.  Ashby      

1 

1 

Burton 

Capt.  James  B.  Angell 

4th  Art 

Tidball 

Lt.-Col.  Thomas  AUcock 

1 

15 
7 
32 
41 

1 

7 
14 

87 

84 

145 

247 
7 
38 

""'io4 

6th  Art 

3,  Kitching 

4,  Beaver 

4,  RamSay 

2,  Smith 

Col.  J.   II.    Kitching   (c),    Maj.    A.   A. 
Crookston 

11 
1 

1 

305 
4 

92 

7th  Art 

Lt.-Col.  John  Hastings (c,w),  Maj.  J.M. 

Murphv 

Lt.-Col.  W.  W.    Bates  (w),  Mai.  E.  L. 

Blake  (w),  Maj.  E.  M.  Spaulding 

1 

1 

2,  Gibbon 

501 

3,  Kicketts 

1,  Brooks 

308 

7 

9th  Art 

Col.  William  H.  Seward 

inth  Art  . . 

4,  Piper 

Col.  A.  Piper(c),  Lt.-Col.  G.  DeP.  Arden 
Companies  A  and  K;  Army  of  the  James 
Col.E.G.Marshall(c,w),  Maj. W. II.  Rey- 
nolds (m),  Maj.  J.  C.Hodges  (k),  Capt. 

6 

1 3th  Art  .. 

Abbott 

14th  Art  ... 

3,  Marshall 

3,  Kitching 

Tompkins 

1,  Ledlie 

9 

5 
6 
6 

18 

2 
5 

18 
9 
9 

10 
9 

2 

1 

36 
10 

4 

2 

148 
71 

7 

53 

2,  Ayres 

15th  Art  ... 

Lt.-Col.  Michael  Wiedrich 

84 

1st  Bat'y... 

Capt.  Andrew  Cowan 

3(i  Bat'v  ... 

7th  Bat'y... 

Capt.  P.  C.Regan,  Lt.  M.  V.  Mclntyre 

1 

"  "i 

1 
3 
1 
3 

nth  Bat'v.. 

Tidball 

1 

1 

12th  Bat'y.. 

Tidball  

9 

I5th  Bat'y.. 



Capt.  P.  Hart  (w),lst  Lt.  A.R.McMahon 
Capt.  R.  H.  Lee 

g 

16th  Bat'y.. 

Burton 

lyth  Bat'y.. 

2,  Potter 

3 
3 

3 
3 

27th  Bat'y.. 

Eaton 

1,  Ledlie 

33a  Bat'v... 

.34th  Bat'v.. 

3,  Willcox  

1 

6 

7 

1st  Ens 

Army  of  the  James;  Majs.  Joseph  Walker 
and  F.  E.  Graef ;  detachments 

4,  Cutler 

5 
10 
5 

2 

1st  Sh  rps's 
.3(1  Inf 

Capt.  Alfred  Parry 

4 
3 
11 

""i 

12 
19 
17 

1 

17 

1,  Curtis 

5th  Vet.Inf 

4 

7th  Vet.  Inf 

3,  MacDqugall.  11.  Barlow 

Detachment  with  the  52d  Infantry 

10th  Inf   ... 

3,  Smyth 

2,  Gibbon 

? 

.      1 

4 
24 

26 
11 

1 
4 

27 
9 

13 

3 
6 
39 

35 
10 

26 
20 
27 
8 

.39th  Inf   ... 

2 
2 

6 
5 

9 

10 
10 

6 

9 

2 
2 

2 

6 
2 

6 

2 

6 

2 

2 
2 
2 

2 

3 
13 

1 

3 

""2 

24 

2 
91 

53 

40th  Inf   ... 

1    Egan   

3,  Birney 

Col.  T.  W.  Egan  (c,  wj, Lt.-Col.  August 
J.  Warner  (.w),  Maj.  E.  F.  Fletcher... 

1 

42d  Inf  

1,  Pierce 

45 

43(1  Inf 

.3,  Bidwell    

.3,  Bartlett  .... 
1,  Christ  

2,  Xeill 

44th  Inf    ... 

1,  Griffin 

8 

12 

46th  Inf    . . 

3,  Willcox 

Lt.-Col.  Georce  W.  Travers  (c,  w),  Capt. 
Alphonsus  M'.  Servlere 

1 

8 

1 

1 

2,  Barton 

43 

47th  Inf   ... 

10 

4Sth  Inf   ... 

Col.  William  15.  Barton  (c),  Maj.  Samuel 

3 

3,   Bidwell 

2,  Nelll, 

17 

49th  Inf   ... 

Col.    Daniel    1).    Bidwell    Cc),     Lt.-Col. 

2,   Potter 

51st  Inf. 

g 

52il  Inf 

Mat.  H.  P.  Ritzius 

9 

7 
I 
4 
8 
5 
2 

5 

2 

0 

4 

10 

1 
1 

1 

■■■  "4 
'"i 

1 
57 

10 
19 

20 

67th  Inf   ... 

3,  MacDougall. 

1,  Pierce 

1,  Miles 

Maj.  Wni.  A.  Kirk  (w),  Capt.  Augustus 

W.  Wright  rw),  Capt.  Geo.  W.  Jones... 

Four  companies,  Lt.-Col.  H.  P.  Rugg. ... 

Lt.-Col.  K.  Oscar  Broady 

.Wthinf   ... 
61st  Inf. 

2,  Gibbon 

1,  Barlow 

2,  Neill 

53 
73 

62(1  Inf 

1,  Wheaton 

Col.  David  J.  Nevin 

38 

&3(1  Inf 

64th  Inf   ... 

2,    Kelly 

1,  Barlow 

1,  Barlow 

1,  Russell 

1,  Barlow 

1,  Kussell  

Six  companies,  Capt.  John  H.  Gleason... 
Maj.  William  H.  Glenny 

.53 
32 

65th  Inf    .. 

4,  Cross 

Col.  J.  E.  Hamblin  (c),  Capt.  D.  ,T.  Miln 

Lt.-Col.  John  S.  Hammell  (m),  Capt.  J. 

G.  Derrickson  (m).  Capt.  Albeit  Goss. 

Col.  Nelson  Cross  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Henry  L. 

Van  Ness,  the  regiment  left  the  army 

June  20th,  battalion  with  65th  Inf 

1 

2 

66th  Inf  ... 
67th  Inf... 

4,  Beaver  ....... 

3 

11 

4 
19 

6 

47 

72 

6 

69thlnf .... 

2,    Kelly 1,  Barlow 

1 
4,  Brewster i.3.  Birnev 

Six  Companies,   Lt.-Col.  James  E.  Mc- 

1 

1 

17 

43 

70thlnf .... 

Maj.  W.  H.  Hugo 

71st  Inf 

4,  Brewster 

4,  Brewster 

4,  Brewstei 

4,  Brewster 

2,  Hofinan 

.3,  Bidwell 

I,  Marston 

1,  Pierce 

I,  Egan 

3,  Birney 

3,  Birney 

Lt.-Col.  Thomas  Ratfertv 

5 

1 

2 
10 

2 

1 

1 
3 

13 
10 
5 

7 

28 
7 
5 
8 
13 

19 
78 
10 
17 
22 
36 
8 
48 

3 

23 

72d  Inf 

Three  companies,  attached  to  the  120th 
Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  John  Leonard 

1 

14 

73d  Inf..... 

Col.  William  R.    Brewster  (c),  Lt.-Col. 
William  ^F.  Burns 

6 

74thluf .... 

9 

Six  companies.  Col.  Thomas  Holt,  Maj. 
Lovell    Purdy,     Jr.   (w),    Maj.    A.   L. 

4    Cutler 

5 
6 
IS 
2 
2 
2 

18 
18 

10 

76th  Inf . ... 

Capt.  S.  M.Bvron  (w),  Capt.  J.  C.  Hatch 
Lt.-Col.  William  B.  French 

41 

77th  Inf.... 

2.  Neill 

1,  Brooks 

2,  Gibbon 

3,  Birney 

7 

81st  Inf. 

Lt.-Col.  J.  B.  Baulston 

1 
1 

9 
1 
5 
6 
8 
1 
5 
6 
1 
3 
1 

""l 

1 

1 
4 

1 
3 

1 
1 
1 
1 

2 

2 

..I 

6 

82d  Inf 

86th  Inf.... 

Four  companies,  Lt.-Col.  T.  Huggins... 
Maj.  Michael  B.  Stafford 

...... 

1 

1 

1 

111 
2 

31 

2 

"ii 

2 
1 

121 
17 

88th  Inf.... 
89th  Inf.... 

2,  Kelly 

I,  Stannard 

3,  Henrv 

1,  Barlow 

2,  Martindale... 

Col.   Patrick  Kelly  (c,  k),  Capt.  Dennis 

F.  Burke,  three  companies 

Col.  H.  L.  Fairchild 

.55 
94 

92d  Inf 

Capt.  H.  C.  Fav 

12 

93d  Inf 

2,  Tannatt 

2,    Bates 

2,  Hofman 

1,  Marston 

2,  Bates 

3,  Birnev 

? 

Lt.-Col.  B.  C.  Butler 

36 

94th  Inf.... 

3,   Crawford.... 
4    Cutler 

5 

1^ 
5 
18 
10 

6 

Lt.-Col.  Samuel  A.  Moffett 

31 

95th  Inf . ... 

Lt.-Col.  J.  Crenev  (w),  .Maj.  R.  W.  Bard 
Col.  E.  M.  Cullen  (c),  Maj.  H.  J.  Pierce 

46 

96thlnf .... 

10 

97th  Inf.... 

2 

30 
3 

1 
3 

4 

20 

18 

56 

98thlnf .... 

I,  Mar.sten 

3,  Plaisted 

I.  Lyle 

1,  Truax  

14  

50 

100th  Inf... 

1   Foster 

Col  Geo.  B.  Dandy 

2 
25 
4 

2 
79 

43 
5 



6 

104th  Inf  ... 

3,  Crawford  .... 
3,  Ricketts 

Col.  Gilbert  G.  Prev 

29 

106th  Inf... 

8 

108th  Inf ... 

3,  Smyth 

Lt.-Col.  F.  E.  Pierce  (c),  Capt.  Wni.  H. 

1,  Hartranft  ... 
3,  MacDougall. 

1,  Curtis  

3,  Willcox 

1,  Barlow 

2,  Ames 

8 

109th  Inf... 

9 
10 

Lt.-Col.  Isaacs.  Catlin 

1 

25 

14 
1 

127 

tilth  Inf... 

Col.   C.  D.  MacDougall  (c),  Capt.  Lewis 
W.  Husk 

77 

112th  Inf... 

Lt. -Col.  John  F.  Smith 

1 

7 

30 


234 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1864. 


Oroaniza- 

TIONB. 


nsth  Inf. 
llTtli  Inf. 
llSlh  Inf. 

]2iith  Inf. 
121st  Inf... 
122(1  Inf... 
)24th  Inf. 
125th  Inf. 
126tli  Inf . 
l.Wth  Inf. 
HOth  Int  . 
142d   Inf.. 


Brigades. 


2,  Barfon 

1,  (Jurtis 

2,  Burnliam.. 


•»,  Brewster 

2,  Upton 

4,  Cross 

1,  Egan 

:5,  MacDougail 
X  MacDougail. 

1,  Marsten 

1,  Gregory 

1,  Curtis 


HCth  Inf. 
147th  Inf. 
14Slh  Inf. 
].51st  Inf.. 
152(i  Inf... 
l.'i.'ith  Inf. 
Ifi4th  Inf. 
l(>9th  Inf . 
nothlnf. 

179th  Inf. 

182d  Inf.., 


1,  Gregorj' 

2,  Hofman  .... 
2,  Stednian 

1,  Truax  

2,  Fraser 

4,  Ramsey 

4,  Ramsey , 

3,  Bell 

4,  Ramsey 


2,  Pierce-... 
4,  Ramsey. 


2,  Ames...., 
2,  Ames..., 
1,  Brooks.. 

X  Birney ... 
1,  Russell.., 
1,  Russell.. 
:5,  Birney .. 
1,  Barlow 
1,  Barlow  . 

1,  Brooks.. 

2,  Ay  res..., 
2,  Ay  res.... 


2,  Ayres  

4.  Cutler 

2,  Martlndale. 

Ricketts.... 

2.  Gibbon..    . 

2,  Gibbon 

2,  Gibbon 

2.  Ames 

2,  Gibbon 


1,  Ledlie... 

2,  Gibbon  , 


Commanding  Officers. 


Lt.-Col.  N.  J.  Johnson 

Col.  Alvin  White 

MaJ.  Chas.  E.  Pruyn  (k),  Capt.  Levi  S. 

liominy 

Lt.-Col.  John  B.  Tappan 

Col.  E.  Upton  fc).  Major  H.  M.  Galpin  ... 

Lt.-Col.  A.  W.  DwiBht 

Major  Harry  S.  Murray 

Col.  L.  Crandell  (w),  Maj.  J.  Hyde 

Col.  \V.  a.  Baird  (k;,  Capt.  J.  S.  Brown. 

Major  Thomas  Mulcaliy 

Lt.-Col.  E.  S.  Otis 

Col.  N.    M.  Curtis  (c),    Lt.-Col.    A.  M 

Barney  

Major  James  Grindlay 

Lt.-Col.  GeorRe  Ilaniey 

Col.   George  M.  Guion  

Col.  Wni.   Emerson 

Maj.  T.  O'Brien,  Capt.  Wm.  S-  Brett 

('apt.  M.  Doran  

Major  Michael  D.Smith  

Major  James  A.  Colvin  

Col.  James  P.   Mclvor  (c).  Major  John 

P.  Donnelly  (w),  Capt.  Chas.  Hagan... 
Lt.-Col.  F.  B.    Doty  (w).  Major  John  B 

Sloan  (k),  Capt.  John  Barton 

Capt.  Robert  Heggart 


Total  loss  from  June  15th-.'?0th 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces,  same  period 


Killed. 


Missing. 


49 

21 

8 
9 
3 
20 
85 
32 
9 
22 

31 
17 
•W 
116 


91 
104 


4854 
16569 


1490. 
1491. 
1492. 


1493. 
1494. 
1495. 


1496. 
1497. 
1498. 

1499. 


1500. 
1501. 
1502. 
1503. 
1504. 
1505. 
1506. 
1507. 


t  Loss  included  in  raid  to  South  Side  Railroad,  see  No.  1512. 
June  16tb.     Skirmisli  at  Malvern  Hill,  Va.     8tli  and  22d  Cavalry. 
.June  16tli.     Skirmisli  at,  and  cajiture  of  New  London,  Va.     1st  and  15tli  Cavalry. 
June  16tli-lTtli.     Engagement  at  Golgotha,  Ga.     Lost  Mountain,  Pine  Knob,  Battle 

of  Keuesaw  Mountain.     Atlanta  campaign.     Batteries  I  and  M,  1st  Artillery;  13tli 

Battery;    60tli,    78tli,    102d,    107th,    119tb,    123d,  134tb,  136tb,  137tb,  141st,  143d, 

149tb,  150tb  and  154th  Infantry. 
June  17th.     Engagement  at  Diamond  Mill,  Va.       1st,  15th  and  1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 
June  18th.     Skirmish  at  King's  and  Queen's  Court  House, Va.  10th  and  22d  Cavalry. 
June  18th-19tb.      Engagement  at  Lynchburg,  ^'a.       1st,  15th,  21st  and  1st  Veteran 

Cavalry;  1st   Battalion   (companies    A,   B,  C  and    D),  5tb  Artillery;  30th  and  31st 

Batteries. 
June  19th.     Skirmish  at  "White  House  Landing,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 
June  19tb.     Action  at  Liberty, Va.    1st  and  21st  Cavalry;  1st  Battalion,  5th  Artillery, 
June  19Lh.     Skirmish  on  raid  to  Kinston,  X.  C.    Two  sections  Battery  C,  3d  Artillery, 

Lieut.  Sandford. 
June  19th-20tli.     Engagement   at   Nose's   Creek,  Ga.     Pine   Mountain.     Battle   of 

Kencsaw  Mountain.     Atlanta  campaign.     Batteries  I  and  M,  l.st  Artillery;  107th. 

123d,  141st,  143d  and  150th  Infantry. 
June  20th.     Skirmish  in  Onslow  County,  N.  C.     Company  E,  12th  Cavalry,  and  23d 
one  section  Battery  C,  3d  Artillery;   158th  Infantry, 
Skirmish  at  Buford's  Gap,  Va.     1st  Cavalry,  Maj.  Quiun;  30tb  and  31st 


Cavalry 
June  20th. 

Batteries 
June  20th. 

Artillery, 
June  20th. 


Skirmish    at   West   Point,  Va.     Companies  D,  E,  H,  I,  L  and  M,  16th 

Before  Petersburg.     2d  and 
lOtli  Cavalry.    Gen. 


Skirmish  on  Jerusalem  Plank  Road.  Va 

8th  Cavalry. 
June  20th.     Skirmish  at  King's  and  Queen's  Court  House,  Va. 

Sheridan's  Trevilian  Raid. 
June  20th-21st.     Skirmish   at   North  East,  N.  C,  on  raid  to    Kinston,  N.  C. 

(lavalry;  one  section  Battery  C.  3d  Artillery. 
June  21st.     Skirmish  at  Grover  House,  Deep  Bottom,  Va.    Before  Richmond. 

pany  K.  100th  Infantry,  Ca])t.  Granger. 
June   21st.     Skirmish  on  Marietta  Road,  Ga 

campaign.     137th  Infantrj'. 


12th 


Corn- 


Battle  of  Kenesaw  Mountain.   Atlanta 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


235 


St.  Peter's  Church;  Black 
Raid.     4th,   6th,    9th,  10th 


1st   Battalion  5th 


1864. 

1508.  June  21st.     Engagement  at  and  near  White  House,  Va. 

Creek;  Tunstall's   Station.     Gen.  Sheridan's   Trevilian 
and  25th  Cavalry,  and  1st  Dragoons. 

1509.  June  21st.     Skirmish  at  Salem,  Va.     1st,  15th  and   21st  Cavalry 

Artillery;  30th  and  31st  Batteries. 

1510.  June  21st-22d.     Engagement  at   Southwest  Creek  Dam,  N.  C.     Companies  B  and 

D,  12th  Cavalry,  Capt.  West;  one  piece  Battery  C,  3d  Artillery,  Capt.  Mercer; 
companies  D,  I  and  K,  132d  Infantry,  Capt.  Green. 

1511.  June  21st-23d.     Engagement  at  Weldon  Railroad,  Va.     The  Gurley  House;  Jerusa- 

lem Plank  Road;  Williams'  Farm;  Davis'  Farm;  Jones'  House;  2d  and  6th  Corps. 
Extending  the  lines  before  Petersburg.  Loss  included  in  assault  of  Petersburg. 
1st  Mounted  Rifles;  Battery  G,  1st  Artillery;  2d,  4th,  7th,  8th  and  9th  Artillery; 
1st,  3d,  11th  and  12th  Batteries;  7th  Veteran,  10th,  39th,  40th,  42d,  43d,  49th,  52d, 
57th.  59th,  01st,  62d,  63d,  64th,  65th,  66th,  67th,  69th,  71st,  72d,  73d,  74th,  77th! 
82d,  86th,  88th,  93d,  106th,  108th,  111th,  120th,  121st,  122d,  124th,  125th,  'l26th,' 
151st,  152d,  155th,  164th,  170th  and  182d  Infantry. 

1512.  June  22d-30th.     Raid  to  South  Side  and  Danville  Railroad,  Va.     By  Gens.  Wilson 

and  Kautz.     Losses  cover  the  period  from  June  15th  to  30th. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o. 
o 
O 

Commanding  OtHcers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

1 
o 

■3 

3 
3 

E 
o 

3 

-3 

S  C 

IS 

SI 

9 

18 
3 

7 
7 

44 

113 

1 
i6 
o 

1 

2 
3 
2 

U 
21 

31 

78 
91 
102 
122 

424 

680 

be 

2d  Cav 

1.  Mcintosh  .... 
1,  West 

1.  Mcintosh..., 

2,  Chapman .... 
2,  Chapman  . ... 

3.  Wilson 

Kautz 

3,  Wilson 

Cav... 
A.  J.. 
Cav... 
Cav... 
Cav... 

Col.  Otto  Harhaus 

47 
102 

97 
117 
133 

496 

3d  Cav 

5th  Cav 

Col.  S.  II.  Mi.x,  kill'd  June  l.'j,  Lt.-Col.G.  D.Lewis 

1 

8th  Cav 

3,  Wilson 

2 
1 

4 

5 

3 

9 
22 

1 

4 
12 

22dCav 

3,  Wilson 

U.-Col.  J.  B.  Brown 

Total 

1513. 
1514. 

1515. 


1516. 

1517. 

1518. 

1519. 
1520. 
1521. 
1522. 
1523. 

1524. 

1525. 
1526. 
1527. 
1528. 
1529. 

1580. 


June    22d.     Skirmish  at  Sneed's  Perry,  N.  C.     12th  Cavalry. 

June    22d.     Skirmish  at  Dinwiddie  Court  House,  Va.     Gens.  Wilson's  and  Kautz's 

raid.     22d  Cavalry. 

June    22d.     Engagement  at  Culp's  Farm,  Ga.,  Greer's  House.     Battle  of  Kenesaw 

Mountain.     Atlanta  campaign.     Batteries   I  and   M,  1st  Art.;  13th  Battery;  60th, 

78th,  102d,  107th,  119th,  123d,  134th.  137th,  141st,  143d,  149th,  150th  and  154th  Inf.' 

June    23d.      Skirmish   at  Jackson's   Mills.  Onslow  county,  N.  C.     Company  G,  12th 

Cavalry;  detachment  132d  Infantry. 
June   23d.     Action   at   Jones'    Bridge,  Va.     Long  Bridge;  Crossing  of   the  Chicka- 
hominy.    Gen.  Sheridan's  Trevilian  raid .    4th,  6th  and  9th  Cavalry  and  1st  Dragoons. 
June   23d.     Skirmishes  at  Nottoway  Creek,   Black's  and  White's,  Stony  Creek, 
Raid  by  Gens.  Wilson  and  Kautz.     2d,  5th,  8th  and  22d  Cavalry. 
23d.     Skirmish  at  Swansboro,  N.  C.     Company  G,  12th  Cavalry. 
23d.      Skirmi.sh  at  Gloucester  Point,  Va.     Detachment  16th  Artillery. 
Skirmish  at  Colliersville,  near  Memphis,  Tenn.     178th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  on  scout  near  Morganza,  La.     2d  Veteran  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Charles  City  Court  House,  Va.     Gen.  Sheridan's  Trevil- 
4th,  6th  and  9th  Cavalry  and  1st  Dragoons. 

Engagement   at    St.  Mary's   Church,   Va.     Gen.  Sheridan's   Trevilian 
raid.     10th  Cavalry. 
June  24th.     Skirmish  at  Wood's  Mill  Hill,  Va.     20th  Cavalry. 
Skirmishes  at  Centreville,  Va.     16th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Prince  George  Court  House,  Va.     4th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Charles  City  Court  House,  Va.     Detachment  25th  Cavalry. 
Action  at  Staunton  Bridge,  Va.     Roanoke  Station.     Gen's.  Wilson's  and 
Kautz's  raid.     3d,  5th,  8th  and  22d  Cavalry. 
June  25th.     Skirmish  at  Rancho  Vico,  Tex.    Parish  Vico.    Two  companies  18th  Cav- 
alry. 


Va. 
June 
June 
June  23d. 
June  24th. 
June  24th. 

ian  raid. 
June  24th. 


June  24th. 
June  25th. 
June  25th. 
June  25th. 


236  PAirr  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 

1864. 

1581.  June  25tb.  Skirmish  at  White  Sulphur  Springs,  Va.     1st  Vet.  Cavalry. 

1532.  June  26th.  Skirmish  at  Annandale,  Va.      IGth  Cavalry. 

1533.  June  26th.  Skirmish  at  Leetbwn,  Vu.      Isl  Cavalry. 

1534.  Juno  2Gth.  Skirmish  at  Roanoke  Bridge,  Va.     Stony  Creek.     Gens.  Wilson's  and 

Kautz's  raid.     3d  Cavalry. 

1535.  June  26th.     Skirmish  eight  miles  from  Decatur,  Ala.     17th  Vet.  Infantry. 

1536.  June  27th.     Skirmish  at  Big  Sewall  Mountains,  Va.     Bushy  Kidge.     1st  and  21st 

Cavalry. 

1537.  June  27th.     Engagement  at  Charlestown,  W.  Va.      1st  Cavalry. 

1538.  June  27th.     Skirmish    at  Blackwater,  Va.     Columbia  Grove.     Gens.   Wilson's  and 

Kautz's  raid.     8th  and  22d  Cavalry. 

1539.  June  27th.     Assault  on  Kenesawr  Mountain,  Ga.     Battle  of  Kenesaw  Mountain.     At- 

lanta  campaign.     l:5tli   Buttery;  (JOtli,   78th,  102d,  llOth,  134th,  137th,  149th  and 
154th  Infantry. 

1540.  June  28th.     Skirmish  at  Newtown,  Va.     Bunker  Hill.     15th   Cavalry;  1st  Veteran 

Cavalry. 

1541.  June  28th.  Skirmish  near  Moulton,  Ala.     17th  Veteran  Infantry. 

1542.  June  28th.  Skirmish  at  Deep  Bottom,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 

1543.  June  28th.  Skirmish  near  Kinston,  N.  C.     12th  Cavalry. 

1544.  June  28th.  Engagement  at   Stony  Creek   Station,  Va.     Kaid  by  Gens.  Wilson  and 

Kautz.     2d,  5th,  8th  and  22d  Cavalry. 

1545.  June  29th.     Skirmish  at  Moulton,  Ala.     17th  Veteran  Infantry. 

1546.  June  29th-30th.     Engagement  at  Reams  Station,  Va.     Rovvanty  Creek;  Stony  Creek. 

Gens.  Wilson's  and  Kantz's  raid.     2(1,  od,  5th,  8th  and  22d  Cavalry. 

1547.  June  30th.      Skirmish  at  Ream's  Station,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 

1548.  July  1st.     Skirmish  near  Martinsburg,  W.  Va.     Winchester.     21st  Cavalry;  29th  and 

32d  Batteries. 

1549.  July  1st.     Skirmish  at  Light  House  Point,  Va.     lOih  Cavalry. 

1550.  July  lst-3d.     Skirmishes  on  James  Lsland,  S.  C.     56th  Infantry;  103d  Infantry. 

1551.  July  2d.     Skirmish  at  Gaines"  Mills,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 

1552.  July  2d.     Skirmish  at  Bunker  Hill,  W.  Va.     Berryville.     Detachments  of  15th  and 

21st  Cavalry;  1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 

1553.  July  2d.     Skirmish  near  Martinsburg,  W.  Va.     Shepberdstown;  Leetown.     1st  Vet- 

eran Cavalry. 

1554.  July  2d.     Skirmish  near  Bolivar  Heights,  W.  Va.     15th  Cavalry. 

1555.  July  2d.     Attack   on  Fort  Johnson,  Charleston   Harbor,  S.  C.     127tb  Infantry,  Maj. 

Little. 

1556.  July  3d.     Skirmish  at  Leetown  and   Martinsburg,  Va.     1st,   15th  and   1st  Veteran 

Cavalry. 

1557.  July  3d.     Skirmish  at  Buckton,  W.  Va.     Shepberdstown.     21st  Cavalry. 

1558.  July  3d.     Skirmish  at  South  Quay,  Va.     Companies  D,  I  and  K,  20th  Cavalry. 

1559.  July  3d.     Skirmish  at  Marietta,  Ga.     Atlanta  campaign.     134th  Infantry. 

1560.  July  4tb.     Skirmish  at  Sharpsburg,  Md.      1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 

1561.  July  4th.     Action  at  Chamber.sburg,  Pa.     Battery  A,  Isl  Artillery. 

1562.  July  4th.     Skirmish  at  Pleasant  Valley,  :\Id.     21st  Cavalry. 

1563.  July  4th-6th.     Engagement  at  James  Island,  S.  C.     Batteries  B  and  F,  3d  Artillery; 

54th  and  56th  Infantry. 

1564.  July  4th-8th.     Engagement  at  Harpers  Ferry,  W.  Va.      Maryland  Heights.     De- 

tachment 1st  Cavalry;  2d  and  3d  Battalions,  5ih  Artillery,  Col.  Graham;  29th,  30th, 
31st  and  32d  Batteries. 

1565.  July  5th.     Skirmish  at  Solomon's  Gap,  W.  Va.     21st  Cavalry. 

1566.  July  5th.     Skirmish  at  Aldie,  Va.     13th  Cavalry. 

1567.  July  5th.     Skirmish  at  Williamsport,  Md.     1st  Cavalry. 

1568.  July  5th.     Skirmish  at  La  Grange,  Tenn.     17Stli  Infantry. 

1569.  July  6th.     Skirmish  at  Sandy  Hook,  Md.     1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 

1570.  July  6th.     Skirmish  at  Aldie,  Va.     13th  and  16th  Cavalry. 

1571.  July  7th.     Engagement  near  Ripley,  Miss.     178th  Infantry. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


237 


1864. 

1572.  July  7th.  Engagement  at  John's  Island,  S.  C.     Battery  B,  3d  Artillery. 

1573.  July  7tli.  Skirmish  at  Tupelo,  Miss.     178th  Infantry. 

1574.  July  7th.  Skirmish  at  Brownsville,  Md.     21st  Cavalry. 

1575.  July  8th.  Skirmish  at  Blackwater,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 

1576.  July  8th.  Skirmish  at  Frederick  City,  Md.     1st  Cavalry. 

1577.  July  9th.  Skirmish  at  Aldie,  Va.     13th  Cavalry. 

1578.  July  9th.  Skirmish  at  Ashby's  Gap,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

1579.  July  9th.  Engagement  at  John's  Island,  S.  C.     Batteries  B  and  F,  3d  Artillery;  de- 

tachment 1st  Engineers;  41st,  144th  and  157th  Infantry. 

1580.  July  9th.     Battle  of  Monocacy,  Md. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

a. 
o 

O 

6 
6 
6 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed  W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

1 
o 

1 

2 

lit 

Pi 

»~ 

84 

70 
44 

198 

567 

i 

8 
o 

11 

1  = 

99 

44 
32 

175 

557 

s 

a? 

9th  Art 

2,  McClennan  . 
1,  Truax 

3,  Ricketts 

3,  Ricketts 

3,  Ricketts 

Col.   Wm.   H.   Seward,  Jr.   (w),  Lt.-Col.  E.    P. 
Taft  (w),  1st  and  3d  Battalions 

12 

14 
24 

5 

3 
1 

201 

loetti  Iiif ... 

Capt.E.M. Paine  (\v),  Capt.M.  J.Chamberlain(w), 

133 

lljlst  Inf 

Col.  W.  Emerson 

101 

Total 

3 
10 

435 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 

113  36 

1294 

1581. 
1582. 

1583. 
1584. 
1585. 
1586. 


1587. 
1588. 
1589. 
1590. 
1591. 
1592, 
1593. 
1594. 
1595. 
1596. 

1597. 
1598. 


1599. 
1600. 
1601. 

1602. 
1603. 
1604. 

1605. 
1606. 
1607. 
1608. 


July  14th. 
July  14th. 
July  14th. 
July  14th. 
July  15th. 
July  15th. 


July  10th.     Skirmish  at  Prince  George  Court  House,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 

July  11th.  Skirmish  at  Surrey  Court  House,  Va.  1st  Mounted  Eifles,  Lt.-Col. 
Patten. 

July  llth-12th.     Skirmish  at  Frederick,  Md.     21st  Cavalry. 

July  12th.     Skirmish  at  Pattersonville,  La.     18th  Cavalry. 

July  12th.     Skirmish  at  Lee's  Station,  Va.     Lee's  Mills.     10th  Cavalry, 

July  llth-13th.  Attack  on  Washington,  D.  C.  Includes  Forts  Stevens  and  DeRussy. 
25th  Cavalry;  2d  Battalion,  9th  Artillery;  43d,  49th,  62d,  65th,  67th,  77th;  compa- 
nies B,  E,  G  and  K,  114th;  121st,  122d,  133d  and  153d  Infantry. 

July  13th.      Skirmish  at  Chattahootchie  River,  Ga.     Atlanta  campaign.     134th  Inf. 
Skirmish  at  White's  Ford,  Va.      1st  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Prince  George  Court  House,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 
Engagement  at  Tupelo,  Miss.     178th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  Centreville,  La.     18th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Lovett's  Mills,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Hillsboro,  Va.     Snickersville  Gap.     21st  Cavalry. 

July  15th-16th.     Skirmishes  near  Oldtovrn  Creek,  Miss.     178th  Infantry. 

July  16th.     Skirmish  at  Prince  George  Court  House,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 

July  16th.  Affair  at  Purcellsville,  near  Hillsboro  and  Aldie,  Va.  Capture  of  part  of 
Gen.  Early's  wagon  train.     1st  and  21st  Cavalry. 

July  16th.     Engagement  at  James  Island,  S.  C.     Battery  B,  3d  Artillery. 

July  17th-18th.  Engagement  at  Snicker's  Gap  Ferry  or  Ford,  Va.  1st,  15th  and 
21st  Cavalry;  1st  Battalion  (companies  A,  B,  C  and  D),  5th  Artillery,  Lt.-Col. 
Murray  (w,  m),  Capt.  H.  L.  Emmons,  Jr. 

July  18th.     Skirmish  at  Lee's  Mills,  Va.     4th  Cavalry. 

July  18th.   Skirmish  at  Franklin,  La.     18th  and  2d  Veteran  Cavalry. 

July  18th-19th.  Skirmishes  at  Chattahootchie  River,  Ga.  Atlanta  campaign.  De- 
tachment 102d  Infantry,  Capt.  B.  Van  Buren. 

July  19th.     Engagement  at  Ashby's  Gap  and  Ford,  Va.     1st,  15th  and  2tst  Cavalry. 

July  19th.     Action  at  Cbarlestown,  W.  Va.     30th  and  31st  Batteries. 

July  19th.  Skirmish  at  the  Crossing  of  Peachtree  Creek,  Ga.  Atlanta  campaign. 
13th  Battery;  134th,  137th  and  149th  Infantry. 

July  20th.     Skirmish  at  Snicker's  Ferry,  Va.     133d  and  160th  Infantry. 

July  20th.     Skirmish  at  Salem,  Va.     21st  Cavalry. 

July  20th.     Skirmish  at  Manning's  Plantation,  La.     11th  Cavalry. 

July  20th.     Battle  of  Peachtree  Creek,  Ga.  Atlanta  campaign.    (See  table  following.) 


338 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 

1864. 


Oeoaniza- 

TIONS. 

Brigades. 

Divisions. 

a. 

a 

20 
20 

1st  Art.: 

Bat'y  I ... 

Bat'y  M. 
13th  Bafy. 
liOth    Inf... 
102(1  Inf. 

Woodbury  

Woodbury 

I,  Williams 

1,  Williams 

3,   Ireland 

.3,   Ireland 

•'0 

2,  Geary 

1.  Williams 

2,  Geary 

1,  Williams 

2,  Oeary  

3,  Ward  

2,  Geary 

1,  Williams 

1,  Williams 

2,  Geary 

I,  Williams 

20 

■"O 

20 

l''.3cl  Inf . 

•'0 

latth  Inf... 
laiith  Inf... 
137tli  Inf ... 
Hist  Inf.... 

11.3(1    Inf  ... 
149th  Inf... 
laith  Inf  ... 

2,  Jones  

3,  vvood,  Jr  ... 
3,  Ireland  

1,  Knipe 

3,    Robin.son  ... 
3,  Ireland  — 

2,  linger 

2,  Jones  

20 
20 
20 
20 

20 
20 
20 
20 

Commanding  Officers. 


Lieut.  Chas.  K.  Winegar 

Papt.  J.  n.  Woodbury  (c),  Lieut.  E.  P.Ncwkirk.. 

Lieut.  Hiiirv  bundy  

(!()1.  Abol  (ioddard 

Col.   Herbert   Von  Uammerstein  

Col.  Nironi  M.  Crane    

Col.  John  T.  liockman  

Lt. -Col  James  C.  Kogers 

Lt.-Col.  A.  H.  Jackson  (w),  Capt.  C.  C.  Brown... 
Col.  J.  Wood,  Jr.  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Xi.  B.  Faulkner... 
Col.  David  Ireland  (c),  Lt.-Col.  K.S.  VanVoorhis. 
Col.  Wni.  K.  Logie  (k).  Lt.-Col.  A.  J.  McNett 
(w),  Capt.  E.  G.  Baldwin,  Capt.  A.  J.  Compton 

Col.  Horace  Boughlon 

(^ol.  Henry  A.  Barnum 

Col.  John  II.  Ketcham  

Col.  Patrick  H.  Jones  (c),  Lt.-Col.  D.  B.  Allen.... 


Total.. 


12  6 

6  2 
161  1 
3 

1}  1 

78: 


Miss'g 


1609.  July  21st.     Skirmish  at  Deep  Bottom.  Va.     4tli  Cavalry. 

1610.  July   21st.     Skirmisli  ou  Richmond   and  Petersburg  Railroad,    V-a.     1st   Mount.-d 

Rifles. 

1611.  July  21st-22d.     Skirmish  at  Fifteen  Mile  House,  Fort  Hutchinson,  Fla.     Company 

M,  14th  Cavalry,  Capt.  Schwartz. 

1612.  July  21st-Sept.  2d.     Investment  and  Capture  of  Atlanta,  (ia.     Atlanta  campaign. 


Orcani- 

ZATIONS. 


Brigades. 


1st  Art.: 

Bat'v  I...! Reynolds. 

BatV  M.jRevnolds i 

13th  Bat'v.  Kevnolds | 

UthVet.Inf  1,  Morgan  |2,  Davis 

iWllh    Inf  ...3,  Ireland :2,  Geary 

I(i2d   Inf [3,   Ireland '2,  Geary 

107th  Inf  ..  2,  Ruger jl.  Williams  ., 

ll>tth  Inf...  2,  Jones 2,  (Jeary 

123d  Inf....l,  Knipe Il,  Williams... 

1.34th  Inf...  2.  Jones 2,  Geary 

136th  Inf...  3,  Wood,  Jr 3,  Ward  ....  , 


ISrth  Inf ... 
141.st  Inf  ... 
143d  Inf..... 


3,  Ireland  .... 

1,  Knipe 

3,  Robinson. 


149th  Inf. 
150th  Inf. 
154th  Inf. 


3,  Ireland 2,  Getty 

2,  Ruger 1,  Williams  . 

2,  Jones 12,  Geary 


2,  Geary 

1,  Williams  . 
I,  Williams  , 


Commanding  Officers. 


Ma|or.IohnA.  Reynolds  (c),  Lt.Chas.  E. Winegar 

Capt.  John  D.  Woodbury 

Capt.  Henry  Bundy 

Capt.  Wm.  T.  C.  Grower 

Col.  A   Goddard,  Capt.  Thomas  Elliott 

Col.  Herbert  Von  Uammerstein   

Col.  Niroin  M.  Crane 

Col.  John  T.  Lot  kwood 

Lt.-Col.  James  C.  Rogers 

Capt.  Clinton  C.  Brown 

Col.  J.  Wood,  Jr.  (c),  Lt.-Col.  L.  B.  Faulkner,  Mnj 

H.  L.  Arnold 

Col.  P.  Ireland  (c).  Lt.-Col.  K.  S.  Van  Voorhis  .. 

Capt.  E.  G.  Baldwin.  Capt.  A.  J.  Compter 

Col.  Horace   Boughton  (c),  Lt.-Col.    H.  Watkins 

Major  John  Higeins 

Col.  ilenrv  A.  Barnum  

Col.  John  H.  Ivetcham 

Col.  Panic;  H  Jones  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Daniel  B.Allen, 

MuJ.  Lewis  D.  Warner 


Miss'g 


Total . 


1      12   2|    62.. 


1613.  July  23d.     Engagement  at  Kearnstown,Va.     Winchester,  Middletown.     1st  Cavalry, 

Lt.-Col.  Adams;  l.'itli  Cavalry;  21st  Cavalry,  Major  Jennings. 

1614.  July  23d.     Skirmish  at  Rancho  San  Pedro,  near  Brownsville  Texas.     Companies  A 

and  F,  1 8th  Cavalry. 

1615.  July  24th-2oth.     Skirmish   at  Winchester,  Va.     1st,  15th,  21.'<t  and  1st  Veteran  Cav- 

alry;   1st  Battalion,  5th   Artillery. 

1616.  July  2oth.      Skirmishes   at   Gerrardtown  and  Bunker  Hill.    W.  Va.      1st  and   21st 

Cavalry;  30th  and  31st  Batteries. 

1617.  July  25th.     Engagement    at  Martinsburg,  W.  Va.     1st,  15th,   21st  and    1st   Veteran 

Cavalry;  1st  Battalion,  5th  Artillery;  30th  and  31st  Batteries. 

161S.  July  25ih.      Skirmish  at  Beech  Grove,  N.  C.     99th  Infantry. 

1619.  July  26th-29th.  Engagement  at  Deep  Bottom,  Va.  Bailey's  Creek;  north  of  James- 
River;  Strawberry  Plain.  Includes  New  Market  Road,  July  27th;  Fussell's  Mills, 
Centre  and  Charles  City  Roads,  July  28th-29th.      (See  table  following.) 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 

1864. 


239 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

a 
o 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Obg.^ni- 

ZATIONS. 

e 

O 

•3 

c  E 

•3 

.2  V 
3  B 

1 
1 
6 
3 
10 
6 

i 

B 
0 

-3 



Ml 

■<1 

3d  Cav.  ... 

I,  West 

A.  J. 

Cav... 
Cav.. 

1 

1 

Ith  Cav 

2,  Devin 

1,  Torbert 

1.  Torbert 

1,  Torbert 

2,  Gregg 

Col.  L.   P.  DiCesnola 

Col.  T.  C.  Devin(c),  Lt.-Col.  W.  H    Crocker 

1 
1 
1 

1 

:i 

8 
4 

9th  Cav 

2,  Devin 

Cav... 

Lit. -Col.  Georges.  Nichols 

1.  Davies,  Jr  ... 
Res.;  Merritt.. 

Cav... 
Cav... 

A.  J. 

2 
2 

2 
2 
2 
2 

2 
2 
2 

2 

2 
2 
2 
2 
2 

19 

2 
2 
10 
2 

2 

2 
2 

2 
2 
2 
2 
2 

1st  Drag. ... 

1st  Moun'd 

Rifles 

1,  Torbert 

Col.  Alfred  Gibbs 

Troops  B  and  M,  Capt.  Thomas  Freeborn,  es- 

6 

1st  ArtiU'y, 

Capt .  Nelson  Ames 

'"l 

""7 

""e 

2d  Art 

1,  Miles 

16 

4th  Art 

Hazard 

1,  Barlow 

2,  Gibbon 

Companies  D  and  L 

7th  Art 

2 

4 

2 

8 

8th  Art 

2,  Murphy 

Hazard 

Maj.  E.  M.  Spaulding 

11th  Bat'y. 

12th  Bat'y. 

50th   Eng... 

TthVet.Inf. 

Cons.;  Crandell 

3,  Smyth 

Cons.;  Crandell 
1,  DeTrobriand 
Cons.;  Crandell 
Cons.;  Crandell 

1,  Pierce  

1,    Miles  

Cons.;  Crandell 

4,  Broady 

4,  Broady 

Cons.;  Crandell 
3,  McAllister... 
1,  DeTrobriand 
1,  DeTrobriand 

1,    Birge 

1,  Barlow 

10th  Inf.... 

2,  Gibbon 

•" 

39lh  Inf.... 

1,  Barlow 

2 
1 

40th  Inf.... 

%  Mott 

1 

2 

52d   Inf 

1,  Barlow 

MaJ.  H.  P.  Ritzius 

.■iTth    Inf.. 

1,  Barlow  

2,  Gibbon  

1,  Barlow  

1,   Barlow  

1,    Barlow  

J,    Barlow  

1,    Barlow  

3,  Mott 

Capt.  Orlando  F.  Middleton 

rmh    Inf... 

I.t.-Col.  II.  P.  Rugg. 

8 
1 

12 

1 
1 

20 

filst    Inf... 
63d   Inf. 

Lt.-Col.    K.    Oscar   Broady  (c,  4th  Brigade), 

Major  George  W.  Scott 

Six  companies 

? 

frith    Inf... 

Major  \V .  Glenny 

4 

4 

1 

Wth  Inf 

Lt.-Col.  James  E.    McGee,  six  companies 

72d  Inf  

73d  Inf 

74th  Inf.... 

3.  Mott 

3,  Mott 

Eight  companies,  Lt.-Col.  W.  W.  Burns 

Five  companies,  Maj.   A.  L.   Lockwood,  120th 
N.  Y.  Vols 

1 

1 

1 

3 

75th  Inf.... 

Lt.-Col.  Willoughbv  Babcock 

86th  Inf 

1,  DeTrobriand 
Cons.;  Crandell 

2,  Chaplin 

3,  Foster 

3,  Mott 

88th  Inf.... 

1,  Barlow 

Lt.-Col.  Dennis  F.  Burke,  four  companies 

I.Sd  Inf  . ... 

3,  Mott 

Lt.-Col.  B.  C.  Butler 

"i 

■■"5 

IWJth  Inf... 

1,  Terry  

2,  Gibbon 

1,  Barlow 

6 

llWth  Inf... 

3,  Smyth 

Cons.;  Crandell 
.3,  McAllister... 
1,  DeTrobnaiul 
Cons.;  Crandell 
Cons.;  Crandell 
1,  Pierce 

Lt.-Col.    Francis  E.   Pierce   (c.  1st  Brigade), 

inthlnf.. 

.Major  Lewis  W.  Husk 

120th  Inf.. 

3,  Mott 

Lt.-Col.  J.  R.  Tappan 

1 

... 

1 

2 

124th  Inf . . 

;,  Mott 

Col.  Charles  H.  VVeygant 

I25th  Inf.., 

1   Barlow 

Col.  Levin  Cramlell  (c),  MaJ.  Joseph  Hyde 

Capt.  Sanford  H.  Piatt 

126th  Inf... 

1,  Barlow 

152d  Inf . ... 

2,  Gibbon 

Maj.  Timothy  O'Brien 

155th  Inf... 

2,  Murphy 

2,  Murphy 

2,  Murphy 

2,  Murphy 

2,  Gibbon 

Col.  H.  0.  Flood 

164th  Inf ... 

2,  Gibbon 

Capt.  Bernard  O'Reilly  

170th  Inf... 

2,  Gibbon 

Ceil.  J.  P.  Mclvor  

1 

I 

182dlnf .... 

2,  Gibbon 

Col.  M.  M.  Murphy  (c),  Capt.  John  Coonan... 

Total 

1 

1 

12 
61 

3 
'4 

62 
316 

1 
5 

25 
81 

104 

488 

1620. 

July  27tli. 

1621. 

July  28tli. 

Cavalry 

1622. 

July  29tli. 

1623. 

July  29tli. 

1624. 

July  29tb. 

1625. 

July  80tb. 

1626. 

July  SOtli. 

1627. 

July  Both. 

Skirmisli  at  Bloomer's  Gap,  Ya.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 
.\ction  at  Morganza,  La.     Morgau'.s  Ferry,  Atchafalaya  Eiver.     2d  Vet. 
Col.  Chrysler  (\v);  21st  Battery,  Capt.  Barnes. 

Skirmish  at  Highland  Stockade,  near  Baton  Eouge,  La.     14th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Winton,  N.  C.     Companies  D,  I  and  K,  20th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Burkes  Station,  Va.     16th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Lee's  Mills,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Chambersburg,  Pa.     Battery  A,  1st  Artillery. 
The  Crater  or  Mine  Explosion,  Va.     Before  Petersburg. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

0. 
0 
0 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd. 

Miss'g 

Org.^niza- 

TIONS. 

0 

•3 
3  3 

i 

e 
0 

2 
2 
2 

•3 

cS 

7 
29 

42 

1 

0 

e 
c 

4> 

a 
< 

24th  Cav.... 

2,  Humphrey... 
I,  Blis-i 

3,Willco.x 

2,  Potter 

1,  Ledlie 

9 

9 
9 

9 
9 
9 

10 
9 

10 

Lt.-Col.  Walter  C.  Newbury;  dismounted 

2U  Mounted 
Rifles 

10 
9 

3 

7 

48 

132 
1 

14th  Art.... 

2,  Marshall 

Monroe 

Col.  Elisha  G.  Marshall  (c.  m),  Maj.   C.  S. 

1 

19th  Bat'y. 

27th  Bnt'y. 

31th  Bat'y. 

Monroe 

1,  Curtis'.. 

2,  Humphrey... 
2,  Coan 

2,  Turner 

3,  Willcox 

2,  Turner 

Capt.  Jacob  Roenier  

3d  Inf 

2 
2 

0 

46th  Inf.... 

Lt.-Col.  George  W.  Travers 

3 

1 

19 
13 

•■•"2 

24 
16 

47th  Inf.... 

Capt.  Charles  A.  Moore 

... 

uo 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1864. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


48th  Inf... 

51st  Inf  .... 
inyihinf ... 
112th  Inf  .. 
linui  Inf.., 
117th  Inf... 
142a  Inf..., 
169th  Inf... 
179th  Inf  . . 


Brigades. 


2,  Coan 

I,  Bliss 

1,  Hiirtianft 

I,  Curtis 

,S,  Bell 

1,  Curtis 

1,  Curtis 

.3.  Bell , 

2,  Marshall. 


2,  Turner.. 

2,  Potter  .. 

3,  \V'illco.\ 
2,  Turner.. 
2,  Turner  . 
2,  Turner.. 
2,  Turner.. 
2,  Turner.. 
1,  Ledlie. . 


Commanding  Officers. 


Lt.-Col.  Wm.  B.   Coan  (c),   MaJ.  Sanmel  M. 

Swartwout  (k),  Capt.  Jas.  M.  Nichols 

.MaJ.  JohnG.  Wright 

Col.  I.  S.  Catlin  (vr),  Lt.-Col.  P.  B.  Stilson  ... 

Lieut,  .lohn  F.  Smith 

Col.  S.  Sammons  (w).  Lt.-Col.  N.  J.  Johnson 

Lt.-Col.  Rufus  Daggett 

Col.  N.  M.  Curtis  (c),  Lt.-Col.  A.  M.  Barney 

Lt.-Col.  James  A.  Colvin 

MaJ.  John  Barton  (w),  Capt.  Albert  A.  Terrill 


51 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged .55   449   14217.39  79  1334  3798 


Miss'g 


1638.  Aug.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Malvern  Hill,  Va.     3d  Cavalry. 

1G29.  Aug.  3d.     Skirmisli  at  Duffield  Station,  Va.     1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 

1630.  Aug.  4th.     Skirmisli  at  Fairfax  Station,  Va.     IBtli  Cavalry. 

1631.  Aug.  5th.     Engagement  at  Doyal's  Plantation,  opposite  Donaldsonville,  La.     11th 

Cavalry,  Maj.  Remington. 

1632.  Aug.  7th.     Skirmish   at   Moorefield,   W.   Va.      South   Branch;    Old  Fields,   Hardy 

county.      Detachment  1st  Cavalry,  Capt.  Jones. 

1633.  Aug.  7th.     Skirmish  near  Fairfax  Station,  Va.      16th  Cavalry. 

1634.  Aug.  8th.     Action  near  Fall's  Church,  Va.     Braddock  Road;  Fairfax   Station.     De- 

tachments 13th  and  16th  Cavalry. 

1635.  Aug.  8th.     Skirmish  at  Shepherd,stown,  W.  Va.     1st  Dragoons. 

1636.  Aug.  9th.       Skirmish   at    Maringuin    Bayou,    La.      2d   Veteran    Cavalry,   Lt.-Col. 

Gurney. 

1637.  Aug.  10th.     Engagement  near  Winchester,  Va.     Berryville  and  Winchester  Pike; 

Millwood;  Opequou.     4th,  6th  and  SHh  Cavalry  and  1st  Dragoons. 

1638.  Aug.  10th.     Skirmish   at   Blue    Ridge    Mountains,   Va.      Detachment     13th    Cav- 

alry. 

1639.  Aug.  10th.     Skirmish  at  Rosedale,  La.     2d  Veteran  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Gurney. 

1640.  Aug.  11th.     Skirmishes  on  Millwood  Pike,  Va.     Near  Berryville;  near  Middletown; 

Front  Royal  and  Winchester  Pike;  White  Post;  near  Newtown.     4th,  6th  and  9th 
Cavalry  and  1st  Dragoons. 

1641.  Aug.  11th.     Skirmish  near  Strasburg,  Va.     15th  Cavalry. 
1643.  Aug.  13th.     Skirmish  at  Guiam's  Ford,  N.  C.     30th  Cavalry. 

1643.  Aug.  12th.     Skirmish  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va.     Berryville.     1st  Dragoons:  4th,  6th  and 

9th  Cavalry;  1st  Veteran  Cavalry;    2d  Battalion  (companies  E,   F,  G  and  H),  5th 
Artillery,  Major  Caspar  Urban;  1st  Battery;  62d  Infantry. 

1644.  Aug.  13th.     Skirmish  near    Berryville,  Va.     Middletown,  near  Cedar  Creek.     4th, 

6th  and  9th  Cavalry. 

1645.  Aug.  13th.     Engagement  at  Dutch   Gap,  Va.     Companies  A,  B,  C,  F,  G  and  K,  16th 

Artillery;  detachment  1st  Engineers;  169th  Infantry. 

1646.  Aug.  13th-14th.     Engagement  at  Hurricane  Creek,  Miss.     178th  Infantry. 

1647.  Aug.  14th.     Skirmish  near  Berryville,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 

1648.  Aug.  14th.     Skirmish  at  Annandale,  Va.     16th  Cavalry. 

1649.  Aug.  14th.     Skirmish  at  Halltown,  W.  Va.     159th  Infantry. 

1650.  Aug.  14th.     Skirmish    at    Clarksville,    Texas.      Companies    A    and   F,    18th   Cav- 

alry. 

1651.  Aug.  14th-15th.     Skirmish  at  Strasburg,  Va.      1st  Cavalry. 

1653.  Aug.  14th-18th.  Battle  of  Strawberry  Plains,  Va.  Deepbottom;  north  side  of  James 
River.  Includes  Charles  City  Cross  Roads,  Fussell's  Mills,  Newmarket  and  Mal- 
vern Hill  Roads,  Jeuning's  House,  Four  Mile  Run,  Deep  Creek,  Kingsland  and 
Varina  Roads,  Darbytown  and  Long  Bridge  Roads;  White  Tavern,  Aug.  14th;  Fus. 
sell's  Mills,  White  Tavern  and  Deep  Creek,  Aug.  16th;  and  Fussell's  Mills,  Aug. 
18th.     (See  table  following.) 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 

18G4. 


241 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

5 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd. 

Miss'g 

Oro.*niz.\- 

TIOSS. 

o 

'A 

4 

i 

.2 

CIS 

lOih  Cav. ... 

1,  Stedraan 

2,  Gregg 

Cav.. 
A.  J. 

2 
10 

10 

10 

\ 

2 

2 
2 
2 
10 

2 
10 

2 
2 
2 

10 
\ 

Lt.-Col.  Matthew  H.  Avery 

1st  Mw'nt'd 
Rifles  .. 

Troops  B  and  M.Capt.  Thomas  Freeborn;  es- 
cort to  Gen.  Birnev 

1st  Art.: 

iV  Miles!!!!!'."!!!. 

1,  Miles. 

2,  Smyth 

Bat'y  G... 

2(i  Art 

1,  Barlow 

1 

3 

3 
4 

1 
2 

3 

1 

36 
15 
14 
12 
5 
1 
11 
1 
5 

17 
■■■4 

"■■■3 
""13 

60 
19 
22 
13 
10 

1 
27 

1 

4th  Art 

1,  Barlow 

Lt.-Col.  Thomas  Allcock 

7th  Art 

Maj.  J.  M.  Murphy 

Sih  Art 

2,  Murphy 

2.   Hawley 

2,  Smyth 

1,  Terry 

Lt.-Col.  J.   B.  Baker 

Irttb  Art 

Mai.  F.VV.  Prince:  Co's  A,  B,  C,F,G,Kand  N 
Capt.  John  E.    Burton  

11  til  Bat'y. 

I,  Barlow 

7th  Vet.Inf 

Cons.;  Crandell 

3,  Pierce  

Cons.;  Crandell 

1,  DeTrobriand 

2,  Coan 

2,  Coan 

Cons.;  Crandell 
Cons.;  Crandell 

1,  Macy 

1,  Miles 

Cons.;  Crandell 

4,  Broadv 

4,  Broady 

Cons.;  Crandell 

3,  McAllister... 
1,  DeTrobriand 

1,  DeTrobria  id 
Cons.;  Crandell 

2,  Craig 

3,  Foster  

3,  Pierce 

Cons.;  Crandell 
3,  Osborne 

3,  McAllister... 
1,  DeTrobriand 
Cons.;  Crandell 
Cons.;  Crandell 

1,  Macy 

2,  Murphy 

2,  Mnrphv 

3,  Osborne 

2,  Murphy 

2,  Murphy 

1,  Barlow 

2 

1 

lothinf .... 

2,  Smyth 

ayth  Inf.... 

1,  Barlow 

Si-\  companies,  Capt  D.  A.  Allen 

4(ithlnf.... 

3,  Mott 

2,  Turner 

Capt    M.  M.  Cannon 

47th  Inf.... 

Capt.  Charles  A.  Moore 

2 
1 

2 

2 

8 
30 
2 
1 
16 

5 
10 

34 

22 
.....^ 

5 

7 
1 
2 

46 

58 

4sth  Inf.... 

Lt.-Col.VV.  B.  Coan  (c);  Capt.  J.M.Nichols. 
Six  companies,  Maj.  H.  P.  Ritziiis 

3 

52il  Inf 

1,  Barlow 

.'J7th  Inf... 

1,  Barlow 

Capt.  Orlando  F.  Middleton 

1 

3 
23 

o9th  Inf.... 

2,  Snivth 

Lt.-Col.  H.  P.  Kugg(cj,Capt.G.W.Ryerson 

Lt.-Col.  K.  0. Broady  (c,  4th  Brig.).  Mty.  G. 

W.Scott 

61st  Inf 

2 

1,  Barlow 

U 

63d  Inf 

Maj.  John  H.  Gleason,  six  companies 

64th  Inf.... 

1,  Barlow 

Major  W.  Glenny .„... 

1 

1 

4 

6fith  Inf.... 

5 
4 

69Lh  Inf.... 

1,  Barlow 

1 

1 

6 

72dlnf 

3,   Mott 

One  company,  witli  120th  N.  Y.  Vols 

73d  Inf  

3,  Mott 

Col.  Wm.  R.  Brewster 

2 

2 
3 
12 
16 
49 
1 

"\ 

"m 

24 

4 
3 
13 
71 
81 

Sfith  Inf.... 

3,  Mott 

88th  Inf,... 

Lt.-Col.  Dennis  F.  Burke,  live  companies... 
Lt.-Col.  B.  C.  Butler 

1 
2 
6 

••"2 

1 

93d  Inf  .... 

3,  Mott 

imith  Inf... 

1.  Terrv 

Col.  George  B.  Dandv 

Kisth  Inf ... 
llllh  Inf... 

2.  Smyth 

1,  Barlow 

2,  Turner 

Lt.-Col. F.  R.  Pierce(c),  Capt.  W.H.Andrews. 
Major  Lewis  W.  Husk 

1 

ll.)th  Inf... 

Lt.-Col.  Nathan  J.  Johnson  (w),  Maj.  Ezra 
L.  WalrathCcw) 

1 

4 

4 

40 

24 

3,  Mott 

73 

120th  Inf ... 

Lt.-Col.  J.  R.  Tappan 

12(thlnf ... 

3,  Mott 

1,  Barlow 

Col.  Charles  H.  Wevgant 

1 

I 

2 
ft 
2 

10 
4 
I 

16 
6 
6 

361 

1718 

"ie 

3 

12.ith  Inf... 

Col.  Levin  Cramlell  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Jos   Hyde 

g 

126tli  Inf... 

1,  Barlow 

Capt.  I.  H.  Wilder. 

2 

1 

lo2d  Inf.... 

2,  Smyth 

Capt.  Wm.  S.  Burt 

27 

l.i.=)tli  Inf... 

2,  Sm.vth 

Lt.-Col.  John  S.  Bvrne 

4 

164th  Inf... 

2,  Smyth 

Capt.  Bernard  O'Reilly 

1 

16 

...  .^. 

225 
705 

169th  Inf  ... 

2,  Turner 

1 

3 
1 
3 

46 

303 

2 
1 

25 
133 

23 

170th  Inf... 

2,  Smyth 

Col.  J.  P.  Mclvor 

182d  Inf.... 

2,  Smyth 

Col.  Matthew  Murphy (c),  Capt.  John  Coonan 
Total 

7 
24 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 

2899 

1653. 


1654. 
1655. 
1656. 
1657. 
1658. 
1659. 

1660. 
1661. 

1663. 


Aug.  15th-16th.     Skirmishes  near  Front  Royal,  Crooked  Run,  Charlesto'wn,   Va. 
White  Post;  Cedarville;  Chester  Gap;  Stony   Point.     4th,  6th   and    9th  Cavalry; 
1st  Dragoons. 
Auff.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Berryville,  Va.     1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  at  Hurricane  Creek,  Miss.      178th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  Gross  Tete,  La.     2d  Veteran  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Guruey. 
Skirmish  at  Cox's  Ferry,  James  River,  Va.    Detachment  16th  Artillery. 
Skirmish  at  Old  ToUgate.  Va.     9tli  Cavalry. 
Skirmish    near  Winchester,   Va.     !Milltown;    Smithfield. 
and  22d  Cavalry. 
Aug.  18th.     Skirmish  at  Front  Royal,  Va.    9th  Cavalry. 
Aug.  18th.      Skirmish   on  Winchester  Turnpike,   near  Berryville,  Va. 

22d  Cavalry. 
Aug.  18th-21st.     Battle  of   Weldon  Road,  Va.     Vaughn  Road;  Globe  Tavern;   Six 
Mile  House;  Yellow  House;  Blick's  Station. 


Aug.  16th. 
Aug.  16th. 
Aug.  17th. 
Aug.  17th. 
Aug.  17th. 


2d,  5th,  8th 


Smithfield. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 
Kautz  

0 
0 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd. 

Missing 

Organi- 

TIOSS. 

c 

■i 
0 

0  . 
1 

1 
0 

■c 

2 

e 
0 

2 

Cm 

be 

60 

3d  Cav 

1,  West 

1,  Stedman 

A.J 
A  P 

9th 

9 

Col.  Geo.  W.  Lewi.s 

loth  Cav  ... 

Gregg  

Lt.-Col.  Matthew  H.Avery 

Dismounted;  Lt.-Col.  W.  t'.  Newberry 

Dismounted  ;  Major  John  H.  Frolick 

!!! 

""2 


24th  Cav  ...  2,  Humphrey... 
2d  Mount'd 
Rifles 1,  Bliss 

3,  Willcox 

2,   Potter 

5 

6 
1 

13 

1 

31 


242 


PART  II.    IN  THE  FIELD. 


1864. 


Organi- 
zations. 


Brigiulf 


1st  Art.; 
Bai'yB...  Wainwright 
Bat'v  C...  WaiinvriKht 
Bat'vD...  WainwriKlit 
Bat'vII...|\VaiiiHrii,'lil... 
Bat'y  L...j\Valn\vri«l]t  ... 

14th  Art  ...  Waiiiwrinlit  ... 

15th  Art.. ...'5,  WIedrich  .... 


2,  Ayres 


15th  Bat'v.  Wainwright 

19th  Bat'v.  2,  Potter 

IstBaltal'iil 

Sh'rps's  1,  BraKK 4,  Cutler  . 

SthVet.Inf  I,  Ilay.s |2,  Ayres.. 


44th  Inf.... 
46lh  Inf.... 

.•>l.st  Inf. 

76th  Inf... 
<Hth  Inf.... 
9.5th  Inf.... 
97th  Inf... 
lU4th  Inf... 
109lh  Inf... 
'.40!h  Inf... 
14fith  liif... 
147th  Inf ... 
17yth  Inf... 


Gwyn 

Humphrey.. 

BHs.s 

Ilufman 

Coulter 

Hofman 

(^outler 

Lvlc 

Ilartrantt... 

Hays 

Hays 

Hofman 

Robinson... 


Grimn 

Willco.K  .. 

Potter , 

Cutler 

Crawford . 

Culler , 

Crawford . 
Crawtord  . 
Willoox... 

Ayres 

Ayres 

Cutler 

White 


Commanding  Officers. 


1st  Lieut.  R.  E.  Rogers 

Capt    Almond  Barnes 

Lieut.  L.  J.  Richardson  

(^apt.  Chas.  E.  Mink 

Lieut.  George  BrecU 

Ma|or  Geo.  M.  Randall 

Lt.-Col.  M.  Wiedrich  (c,  w),  Capt.    W.  D. 

Dicliev 

Capt.  Patrick  Hart 


Capt.  .Tohn  B.  McDonald(ni) 

Col.  F.  Winthrop  (c,  w).  Capt.  H.  Schick 

hardt  (w),  Capt.  C.  S.  Montgomei-y 

Lt.-Col.  Freeman  Conner 

Lt.-Col.  Geo.  W.  Travers 

Col.  John  G.  Wright ; 

Lt.-Col.  .Tohn  E.  Cook 


Lt.-Col.  S.  A.  Moffett(m),  Capt.  H.  W.Flsh 
Mai.  I!.  "W.  Bard  (w),  Capt.  11.  .Tennings 
Col'.  ('.  WlHM'lock  (c),  Ma|.  D.  E.  Hall.... 

Col.  (Jillicrt  (!.  I'rev  (m) , 

Major  Geo.  W.  Dunn 

Lt.-Col.  E.  S.  Otis 

Major  James  Grindlay 


Major  Albert  A.  Terrill . 


.37    264 


29 


1051 


Total  

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 19   232   1031045   1012778  4278 


Missing 


12 
1 

10 

178 
78 
111 
14& 
20 
74 
46 
16 
4 


1663. 
1664. 
1665. 


1666. 
1667. 
1668. 
1669. 
1670. 


1671. 
1672. 


Aug.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Martinsburg,  W.  Va.     One  company  1st  Cavalry. 

Aug.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Kearneysville,  W.  Va.     9th  Cavalry 

Aug.  21st.  Engagement  at  Charlestown,  Summit  Point,  Berryville  and  Flowing 
Springs,  Va.  Smithfield,  Middleway.  At  Charlestown,  1st,  2d,  4th,  .5th,  6th, 
8th,  9th,  15th,  21st,  22d  and  1st  Veteran  Cavalry,  and  1st  Dragoons;  2d  Battalion, 
5th  Artillery;  at  Summit  Point,  2d,  5th,  8th  and  22d  Cavalry;  at  Berryville,  4th, 
6th,  9tk  Cavalry  and  1st  Dragoons;  at  Flowing  Spring.s,  two  Battalions,  9th  Artil- 
lery; 1st  Battery;  43d,  49th,  62d,  65th,  67th,  77th,  106th,  121st,  122d  and  151st 
Infantry. 

Aug.  21st.     Skirmish  at  College  Hill,  Miss.     2d  Veteran  Cavalry. 

Aug.  21st-25th.     Skirmish  at  Reams  Station,  Va.     3d  Cavalry. 

Aug.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Port  Buffalo,  V^a.     16th  Cavalry. 

Aug.  23d.     Skirmish  at  Ream's  Station,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 

Aug.  23d-24th.  Action  at  Halltown,W.Va.  4th  and  9th  Cavalry;  2d  Battalion  (com- 
panies E,  F,  Gr  and  H),  5th  Artillery,  Maj.  Caspar  Urban:  Two  Battalions  9th  .\r- 
tillery;  5th  Battery;  75th,  128th  and  154th  Infantry. 

Aug.  24th.     Skirmish  at  FalUng  Waters,  Va.     1st,  21st  and  1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 

Aug.  25th.     Battle  of  Ream's  Station,  Va. 


OaoANiz.t- 

TIONS. 


10th  Cav.. 
2d  Art... 
4th  Art .. 


7th  Art 

8th  Art..  ... 
12th  Bat'y. 
7th  Vet. Inf 
10th  Inf.. 
39lh  Inf  . 
52d  Inf.... 
.Wth  Inf.. 
59th  Inf... 
61st    Inf  . . 


63d  Inf... 
64th  Inf.. 
66th  Inf . . 


Brigade* 


I,  Stedman. 

1,  Lynch  I, 

1, 


1,  Broady  

2,  Murphy 

Clark       

Cons.;  Crandell 

3,  Smyth 

Cons.;  Crandell 
Cons.;  Crandell 
Cons.;  Crandell 

I,   Rugg  

1,  Lynch 


Cons.;  Crandell 

4,   Broady  

4,   Broady  


f^regg  ., 
Miles  ., 
Miles  .. 

Miles  .. 
Gibbon. 


Miles  . 
Gibbon. 
Mdes  . 
Miles   . 

Miles  . 
Gibbon. 

Miles    ., 

Miles  . 
Miles    . 

Milt'S     ., 


Killed  W'n'd  Miss'g 


Commanding  Ofli(■er^ 


Lt.-Col.  M.  H.  Avery 

Miijor  George  Hogg 

Lt.-Col.  T.  Allcock  (w),  Ma|.  Wm.  Arthur  (w). 

MaJ.  Frank  Williams  (w),  Capt.  Wm.  Church 
Ma).  E.  A.  Spnngsted(k),  Capt.  John  V.  Mount 

Lt.-Col.  J.  B.  Baker 

Lieut.  George  K.  Uauchy 

Five  companies,  Capt.  Jacob  Slieu 

Battalion,  Lt.-Col.  George  F.  Hopper 

Six  companies,  Capt.  l)avi<l  A.  Allen 

Si.\  companies,  Capt.  George  Begener 

Capt.  Orlando  F.  Middloton 

Lt.-Col.  H.  P.  Rugg(c),  Capt.Gco.  W.  Ryerson 
Lt.-Col.  K.  (».scar  Broady  (c,  4th  Brigade)  (w), 

MaJ.  r.i'nviii'  W.  Scott 

Six  ion  Ilia  nil's   

Lt.-Col.  William  Glenny  (c) 


322  37.') 

70  94 

205  244 

6  11 

31  60 

5  17 

20  27 

28  31 

231  33 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 

1864. 


243 


Organiza- 
tions. 


69th  Inf... 
88th  Inf.. 
108th  Inf.. 
II  1th  Inf.. 
125th  Inf.., 

126th  Inf.. 
152d  Inf... 
l.%th  Inf... 
164th  Inf.., 
170th  Inf.., 
182(1    Inf... 


Cons.;  Crandell 
Cons.;  Crandeli 

3,  Smyth 

Cons.;  Craniiell 
Cons.;  Crandell 

Cons.;  Crandell 

1,  Rugg  

\  Murphy  

2.  Murphy 

2,  Murphy 

2,  Murphy 


I,  Miles    ., 

1,  Miles   .. 

2,  Gibbon.. 
I,  Miles  .. 
1,  Miles   .. 

1,  Miles   ., 

2.  Gibbon.. 
2,  Gibbon.. 

,  Gibbon.. 
2,  Gibbon.. 
2,  Gibbon.. 


Commanding  OflBcers. 


Six  companies,  Capt.  Richard  Moroney 

Major  John  W.  Kyron  (m) 

Lt.-Col.  Francis  E.  Pierce 

Major  dewis  \V.  Husk 

Col.  Levin  Crandell  (ct),  Lt.-Col.  Joseph  Hyde 
(c),  Capt.  Joseph  Kgolf  (w),  Capt.  N.  Penfleld 

Capt.  Ira  H.  Wilder 

Capt.  William  S.  Burt 

Lt.-Col.  J.S.  Bvrne  (m),Capt.  Michael  Dohenv, 
MaJ.  J.  Beattie  (m),  Capt.  R.  Ileggart,  182d  Inf, 

'ol.  J.  P.  Mclvor 

Col.  M.  Murphy  (c),  Lt.-Col.  John  Coonan 


Total 


Totallossof  Union  forces  engaged  28   112  59   470  801993  2742 


1 
1  ... 

4... 

21  2 

1 
1 
3 


cE 


Miss'gj 


201  52 


44  52 
in  15 
25 
25     30 


1243 


22 


1.595 


1673. 

1674. 

1675. 

1676. 
1677. 

1678. 
1679. 

1680. 

1681. 
1682. 
1683. 
1684. 
1685. 

1686. 
1687. 
1688. 
1689. 
1690. 
1691. 
1692. 
1693. 
1694. 


1695. 
1696. 
1697. 
1698. 
1699. 

1700. 
1701. 
1702. 
1703. 


tRivision  officer  of  the  day. 

Aug.  25tb.  Action  near  Shepherdsto'wn  and  Kearneysville,  W.  Va.  Smitlifield. 
2d,  4tli,  5th,  6tli,  8th,  9th  and  22d  Cavalry  and  1st  Dragoons. 

Aug.  25th.  Skirmish  at  Conee  Creek,  La.  Between  Jackson  and  Clinton.  2d  Vet- 
eran Cavalry,  Lt.-Col,  Gurney. 

Aug.  26th.  Skirmish  at  Halltovm,  W.Va.  1st  and  25th  Cavalry,  2d  Battalion  (compa- 
nies E,  F,  (i  and  H),  5th  Artillery,  Major  Caspar  Urban. 

Aug.  27th.     Skirmish  at  Martinsburg,  W.  Va.     Detachment  1st  Cavalry. 

Aug.  27th.     Skirmish  at  Duffield  Station,  Va.      25th  Cavalry. 

Aug.  28th.     Skirmish  at  Williamsport,  Md.     1st  Cavalry. 

Aug.  28th-29th.  Action  at  Smithfield,  W.  Va.  Leetown;  Shepherdstown.  4th,  6th, 
9th  and  25th  Cavalry;  1st  Dragoons. 

Aug.  29th.  Action  at  Summit  Point,  Va.  Charlestown.  1st  Battery;  two  battalions 
9th  Artillery;  106th  and  151st  Infantry. 

Aug.  29th-30th.     Skirmishes  at  Arthur's  Swamp,  Va.      10th  Cavalry. 

Aug.  31st.     Skirmish  near  Lee's  Mills,  Va.     3d  Cavalry. 

Sept.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Port  Republic,  Va.     6th  Cavalry. 

Sept.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Winchester  and  Ashby  Gap  Turnpike,  Va.     22d  Cavalry. 

Sept.  1st.  Battle  of  Jonesboro,  Ga.  Atlanta  campaign.  17th  Vet.  Infantry,  Col. 
W.  T.  C.  Grower  (w),  Maj.  Joel  O.  Martin. 

Sept.  2d.      Skirmish  at  Waynesboro,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

Sept.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Berryville,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

Sept.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Yellow  Tavern,  Va.     Vaughn  Road.     10th  Cavalry. 

Sept.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Darkesville,  W.  Va.     1st  Cavalry,  Col.  Adams. 

Sept.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Bunker  Hill,  W.  Va.     1st  and  25th  Cavalry. 

Sept.  3d.     Skirmish  near  Annandale,  Va.     13th  Cavalry. 

Sept.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Jamestown  Island,  near  Williamsburg.  Va.     20th  Cavalry. 

Sept.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Darkesville,  W.  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

Sept.  3d-4tli.  Engagement  at  Berryville,  Va.  Smithfield;  Halltown;  DufReld  Sta- 
tion; near  Charleston.  2d,  5th,  6th,  8th.  9th.  22d  and  25th  Cavalry;  2d  Battalion 
(companies  E,  F,  G  and  II),  5th  Artillery;  75th,  114th,  151st,  159th  and  165th  In- 
fantry. 

Skirmish  at  Culpeper.  Va.     Fairfax  Station.     13th  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  at  Stephenson's  Depot,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  at  Stony  Creek,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  at  Port  Republic,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  AVf^st  of  Opequon  Creek,  Va.     5th,  8th  and  22d  Cavalry:  159th 


Sept.  4th. 
Sept.  5th. 
Sept.  6th. 
Sept.  6th. 
Sept.  7th. 

Infantry 
Sept.  7th. 
Sept.  8th. 
Sept.  9th. 


Skirmish  at  Stevenson's  Depot,  Va.     1st  Cavalrj\ 
Skirmish  at  Berryville,  Va.     176th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  Winchester,  Va.     2d  and  9th  Cavalry. 


Sept.   12th-13th.     Skirmishes  at  Darkesville,  W.  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 


244 


PART  II.    IN  THE  FIELD. 


1704. 
1705. 


1706. 
1707. 
1708. 
1709. 
1710. 
1711. 
1713. 

1713. 
1714. 
1715. 
1716. 
1717. 

1718. 
1719. 


1864. 

Sept.  13tli.     Skirmisli  at  Centreville,  Va.     Fall's  Church.     13th  and  16th  Cavalry. 
Sept.  13th.     Action   at   Opequon,   Abraham's  Creek,   Berry  villa   and   Winchester 
Pike,  Va.     (jiilbert's  Ford;  White  Post;   Winchester;  Bunker  Hill.     2d,  4th.  5th, 
6th,  9th,  22d  and  25th  Cavalry;  1st  Dragoons:  conipanit-s  E,  F,  (i  and  H,  5th  Ar- 
tillery, Maj.  Caspar  Urhun:  1st  Battery;  43d,  49th,  62d,  77th  and  121st  Infantry. 
Sept.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Prince  George  Court  House,  Va.     3d  Cavalry. 
Sept.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Jerusalem  Plank  Road,  Va.     3d  Cavalry, 
Sept.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Stony  Creek  Station,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 
Sept.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Fort  Powhattan,  Va.     Cox's  Mills.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 
Sept.  16th-17th.     Skirmish  at  Snickers  Gap,  Va.     8th  Cavalry. 
Sept.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Belcher's  Mills,  Va.     3d  and  10th  Cavalry. 
Sept.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Culpeper,  Va.     Stevensburg;  Rapidan  Station;  Fairfax  Sta- 
tion.    Detachments  13th  and  16th  Cavalry,  Col.  I.asselle. 
Sept.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Snicker's  Gap,  Va.     22d  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  at  Burnt  Factory,  Opequon  Creek,  Va.     1st  and  5th  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  on  scout  near  Baton  Rouge,  La.     14th  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  at  Martin sburg.  W.  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

Engagement  at   Rapidan   Station,  Va.     Culpeper;  Kelly's  Ford.     16th 


Sept.  17ih. 
Sept.  17th. 
Sept.  18th. 
Sept.  19th. 
Cavalry. 
Sept.  19th. 
Sept.  19th. 


Skirmish  at  Deep  Gully,  N.  C.     Detachment  12th  Cavalry. 

Battle  of  Opequon,  Va.     Winchester;  Belle  (irove;  Berryville  Gorge. 


Organi- 
zations. 


IstCav  ..., 
2d  Cav  .... 
4th  Cav...., 
5lhCav... 
etUCav... 
8th  Cav.... 
<tth  Cav.... 
22d  Cav.... 
25th  Cav.. 
1st  Drag.. 
5th  Art ... 

9th  Art... 
1st  Bat' y  . 

5th  Bat'}'. 
43d  Inf.... 
49th  Inf . . 


62a  Inf.... 
65th  Inf ... 
75th  Inf  . . 
77th  Inf. 
90th  Inf.. 
106th  Inf. 
114th  Inf  . 


Brigades. 


2,  Capehart.... 

1,  Mcintosh  .. 

2,  Devin 

1,  Mcintosh... 

2,  Devin 

2,  Chapman  . . 

2,  Devin 

2,  Chapman  . . 

1,  Custer 

2,  Devin 

1,  Wells 


2,  Keiffer... 
Tompkins. 


.3,  Bid  well. 
.■?,  Bidwell . 


,  Averel! 

,  Wilson 

,  Merritt 

,  Wilson 

,  Merritt 

,  Wilson 

,  Merritt 

,  Wilson.... 
,  Merritt.... 
,  Merritt.... 
,  Thoburn. 


,  Dwight  , 

.Getty 

.Getty 


1,  Wheaton, 

2,  Upton 

1,  Bir£;e 

3,  Biilwell '2 

2,  McMillan. ...|1, 
1,  Knierson  .  ...!3 

.1,  Ileal 

I 

.'l,  Beal 

.2,  Upton .... 
..3,  Bidwell.. 


llfith  Inf. 
121st  Inf.. 
122dlnf .. 


12Sth  Inf  ...13,  Sharpe 


]3lst  Inf.. 
151st  Inf.. 
I.i3dlnf  .. 
156th  Inf. 

VMh  Inf. 

leoih  Inf. 
17.5th  Inf. 
176th  Inf. 


Getty 

Russell.... 
Grover..., 

Getty 

Dwight.. 
Ricketts . 
Dwight . . 


Dwight . 
Russell . 
Getty.... 

Grover... 


2,  Molineaux...  2, 
1,  Kinerson  ....  .3, 

I,  Beal I, 

.3,  Sharpe  . . 


Grover.... 
Ricketts . 
Dwight .. 
Grover.... 


;  Molineaux...  2,  Grover 
I 

2.  McMillfin....!] 

3,  Sharpe |2 

3,  Sharpe 2 


Dwight . 
Grover.., 
Grover.., 


Cav 

Cav... 

Cav.. 

Cav.. 

Cav.. 

Cav.. 

Cav.. 

Cav.. 

Cav.. 

Cav.. 

W.Va 


Commanding  Officers. 


Killed    W'n'd.  Miss'g 


W.  Va.,  MaJ.  Timothy  Quinn 

A.  P.,  Capt.  Walter  C.  Hull 

A.  P.,  MaJ.  A.  llourand,  Maj.  E.    Schwartz 

A.  P.,  Ma].  Abrnm  II.  Kroni 

A.P.,Col.T.C.Devin(c),Maj.W.E.Beardsley 

A.  P.,  Lt. -Col.  Wm.  H.  Benianiin 

A.  P.,  Lt.-Col.  Georges.  Nichols 

A.  P.,  Ma).  Caleb  Moore 

A.  P.,  Maj.  Charles  J.  Seymour 

A.  P.,  Col.  Alfred  Oibbs 

Ma|.  Caspar  Urbqin,  2d  Battalion, companies 

E,  F.GandH   I...i     II 

Two  Battalions,  MaJ.  Charles  Burgess ' 

Capt.  Andrew  Cowan  (w),  Lieuts.Wm.  H. 

Johnson  (w),  and  Orasnius  R.  Van  Etten... 
Capt.  KliJahD.  Taft(c),  Lieut.  John  V.Grant. 

MaJ.  Charles  A.  Milliken 

Col.  Daniel  D.  Bidwell  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Erastus 

D.  Holt  (Battalion) 

Lt.-C'd.  Theodore  B.  Hamilton 

Col.  Jos.  E.  ILimblin  (c,  Capt.  H.  C.  Fisk. 
Lt.-Col. W.  Babcock(w),  MaJ.B.F.Thurber. 

Lt.-Col.  WiiiserB.  French 

Detachment  of  non-veterans  with  160th  Inf. 

Capt.  Peter  Kobertson 

Col.  Samuel  R.  Per  Lee  (w),  MaJ.  Oscar  H. 

Curtis 

Col.  George  M.Love 

Capt.  JohnD.  P.Dow 

Lt.-Col.   Augustus   W.    Dwight    (w),  MaJ. 

Jabez  M.  Brower 

MaJ.  Francis  S.  Keese  (w),  Capt.  Charles  R. 

Anilerson 

Col.  Nicholas  W.  Day 

Col.  W.  Emerson  (c),  Lt.-Col.  T.  M.  Fay  ... 

Col.  Edwin  P.  Davis 

Col.   Jacob  Sharpe  (c,  w),  Lt.-Col.   Alfred 

Neafle  (c),  C.ipt.  James  J.  Hoyt 

Col.  Edwaid   Molineaux  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Wm. 

Waltcrnijr.' 

Lt.-I'ul.  .Idhii  B.  Van  Petten 

Three  companies,  Capt.  Charles  McCarthey 
MaJ.  Charles  Lewis 


Total 


Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 53  644   278  3705  13  325  5018 


171 


61 


47 
1239 


1720.  Sept.  20th.  Skirmi.sh  at  Wolf  Run  Shoals,  Va.     16th  Cavalry. 

1721.  Sept.  21st.  Engagement  at.  Front  Royal,  Va.     2d,  5th,  8th  and  22d  Cavalry. 

1722.  Sept.  21sl.  Skirmish  at  Strasburg,  V-a.     Back  Road.     1st  Cavalry. 

1723.  Sept.  22d.  Siege  and  capture  of  Fort  Morgan,  Ala.     Company  M,  14th  Cavalry. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


345 


1864. 

1724.  Sept.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Culpeper,  Va.     18th  aud  16th  Cavalry. 

1725.  Sept.  22d.     Action   at  Milford,   Luray  Valley,  Va.     Goony  Run.     2d,  5th,  8th,  22d 

and  25th  Cavalry. 

1726.  Sept.  22d.     Engagement  at  Fisher's  Hill,  Va.     Woodstock.      1st,  4tli,  6th,  9th  aud 

25th  Cavalry  and  1st  Dragoons;  2d  Battalion,  5th  Artillery;  1st  and  5th  Batteries; 
43d,  49th.  62d,  65th,  75th,  77th,  90th,  106th,  114th,  116th,  131st,  122d,  128th,  131st, 
151st,  153d,  156th.  159th.  160th,  175th  and  176th  Infantry. 

1727.  Sept.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Prince  George  Court  House,  Va.     3d  Cavalry. 

1728.  Sept.  33d-24th.     Skirmishes  at  Mt.  Jackson,  Va.     Harrisonburg;  New  Market  and 

Woodstock;  Front  Royal.  4th,  6th,  9th  and  25th  Cavalry;  1st  Dragoons;  5th  Bat- 
tery; 75th,  114th,  116th,  131st  and  151st  Infantry. 

1729.  Sept.  24th.     Skirmish  at  Timberville,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

1730.  Sept.  24th.     Skirmish  at  Mt.  Crawford,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

1781.  Sept.  34th.     Skirmish   at  Greenville   Springs  Road,  near  Baton   Rouge,  La.     14th 
Cavalry,  Col.  Bassford. 

1733.  Sept.    34th.     Skirmish   near  Muddy  Branch,   Md.      Company   G,    84th   Regiment 

National  Guard. 
1738.   Sept.  35th.     Skirmish  at  Luray,  Va.     8th  aud  25th  Cavalry. 

1734.  Sept.  36th.     Skirmish  at  New  Market,  Va.     1st  Dragoons. 

1735.  Sept.  36th.     Skirmish  at  Brown's  Gap,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

1736.  Sept.  36th,     Skirmish  at  Waynesboro,  Va.     Staunton.     2d,  5th,  8th  and  32d  Cavalry. 

1737.  Sept.  36th-37th.     Skirmishes  at  Port  Republic,  Va.     Cross  Keys;   Staunton.     4th, 

6th,  9th  and  25th  Cavalry  and  1st  Dragoons. 

1738.  Sept.  27th-28th.     Skirmishes   at   Railroad   Bridge,  south  fork  of  Shenandoah,  Va. 

Waynesboro;  Rockfish  Gap;  Chester  Gap;  Mt.  Meridien.     2d,  5th,  8th  and  32d  Cav. 

1739.  Sept.  28th.     Skirmish  at  New  Market,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 

1740.  Sept.  29th.     Skirmish  at  Railroad  Bridge,  south  fork  of  Shenandoah,  Va.     5th  Cav. 

1741.  Sept.  29th-Oct.  1st.     Battle  of  Chaffin's  Farm,  north  side  of  .Tames  River,  Va.     Forts 

Harrison  and  Gilmer;  Varina,  New  Market  aud  Darby  Roads;  Springhill;  Laurel 
Hill;  New  Market  Heights. 


Organi- 
zations. 


3rl  Cav 

1st  Mo'nt'il 

Rifles 
Sd  Art.  : 

Bat'.v  E.. 

Biit'y  H 

Bat'y  K. 

Bat'y  M. 
16th  Art.... 
7th  Bat'v... 
16th  Bat'v 
17th  Bat'y 
1st  Eng... 

,-5(1  Inf 

47th  Inf... 

4.SthInf.. 
81st  Inf..... 


89th  Inf... 

92a  Inf 

96th  Inf... 
98th  Inf... 
100th  Inf.. 
112th  Inf.. 
ll.ith  Inf  .. 
117th  Inf.. 
llHth  Inf.. 
laythlnf .. 


1,  West.. 


Cook 

Cook 

Cook 

Cook ., 

2,  Abbott.. 

Cook 

Cook 

Cook 


1,  Daggett 

2,  Penny  packer 


2,  Pennypacker 
1,  Stevens 


3,  Eairchikl.. 
3,  Roberts  ... 

2,  Burnham  . 
I,  Stevens  .... 

3,  Plaisted  .. 
1,  Daggett... 
3,  Bell 

1,  Daggett.... 

2,  Burnham  . 
Stevens... 


1,  Terry  , 


2,  Foster.. 
2,  Foster  , 


]42dlnf....  1,  Daggett 

148th  Inf...  1,  Stewart,  Jr. 
l.iSth  Inf  ...I.Stewart,  Jr. 
169th  Inf  ...13,  Bell 


2,  Foster 

1,  Stannard... 

2,  Ileckmaii . 
1.  Stannard... 
1,  Stannard... 
1,  Stannard... 

1,  Terry 

2,  Foster 

2,  Foster 

2,  Foster  

1,  Stannard... 
1,  Stannard... 


2,  Foster 

2,  Heckman . 
2,  Heckman . 
2,  Foster 


Commanding  Officers. 


Lt. -Col.  Ferris  Jacobs,  .Tr 

Troops  B  and  M,  escort  to  Gen.  Butler,  Lieut. 

Arthur  S.  Whitconib 

Capt.  George  E.  Ashley 

Capt.  William  J.  Kiggs 

Capt.  Joseph  R.  Angel  

Capt.  William  H.  Howell 

Co's  A,B,C,F,a,K  and  N,  Maj.F.W. Prince... 

1st  Lieut.  Martin  V.  Mclntvre 

Capt.  R.  IL  Lee 

Capt.  George  F.  Anthony 

Detachment,  Col.  E.  W.  Serrell 

Capt.  J.  M.  Wicks 

Lt.-Col.C.  R.  MacDonald  (w),  Capt.  Jos.  M. 

McDonald 

Lt.-Col.  William  B.  Coan 

Col.  J.B.Raulston  (c),  Capt.B.A.Stimson  (w), 

Capt.  L.  B.  Porter  (w),  1st  Lt.  G.  C.  Smith. 
Col.  H.  S.  Fairchild  (c),  MaJ.  W.  M.  Lewis  ... 

Capt.  H.  C.  Fay 

Col.  E.  M.  Cullen  (c),  Capt.  H.  C.  Buckman.. 
Maj.  Wm.  II.  Rogers  (w),  Capt.  Fred.  Lewis. 

Maj.  D.  D.  Nash 

Lt.-Col.  E.  A.  Ludwick(w),  Capt.  A.  Dunham 

Lt.-Col.  N.  J.  Johnson 

Col.  R.  Daggett  (c,  w).  Ma).  E.  Bagg 

Lt.-Col.  G.  F.  Nichols (w),  Capt.  J.  R.  Seamon 
Col.  Sani'l  H.  Roberts  (c,  3d  Brig.),  Lt.-Col. 

Thos.  Mulcahv  

Lt.-Col.  Albert  M.  Barney 

Col.  Geo.  M.  Guion  (c),  Capt.  E.  D.  Gage   

Col.  James  Jourdan 

Lt.-Col.  James  A.  Colvin 


89 


594 


157 1  e95 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 27  356   1462153  14   631J3327 


Killed    W'n'd.  Miss'g 


4r"25 
3      14 


9|  .35 
29'  103 
1      63 


•^46 


PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1864. 

1742.  Sept.  29tli-Oct.  2d.  Battle  of  Poplar  Springs  Church.  Peeble's  Farm,  Pegram's 
Farm,  Boydtou  Plauk  Road,  Vauglian  Road,  Weldoa  Railroad,  Soutbsido  Railroad, 
Chappel  House,  Hatcher's  Run,  Davis'  Station,  Arthur's  Swamp,  Duncan  Road, 
Sycamore  Grove  Church.  (1st  and  3d  Divisions,  5th  Corps;  1st  and  2d  Divisions, 
9th  Corps,  Sept.  29th-Oct.  1st;  9th  Corps  and  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  Oct.  2d.) 


Obqaniza- 

TIONS. 


10th  Cav.... 
24th  Cav.... 
2d  Mouat'd 

Kities 

1st  Art.: 

Hafy  H... 

Hat'y  D... 

Baly  II... 
nth  Art.... 
l.Uh  Art.... 
I9th  Hafv.. 
3Uh  Bat'y. 
.')thVet.Iiif. 
401  h  Inf.... 
44lh  Inf.... 
4fith  Iiif  .... 

.-il.st  Iiif 

72.1  Inf ...  . 

7*1  Inf. 

76th  Inf.... 
8Rth  Inf.... 

9:M  Inf 

9.Mh  Inf.... 
Ii)9th  Inf  ... 
I20th  Inf... 
124th  Inf... 
1  tilth  Inf... 
Ufith  Inf... 
147th  Inf... 
nyih  Inf... 


Brigades. 


1,  Davies,  Jr.. 

2,  Hartranft... 


;,  Grilfln. 


.3,  McLaughlin. 

1.  Otis 

Monroe 

Monroe 

1,  Otis.... 

1,  DeTrobriand 
3,  Owyn 

2,  Hartranft.... 
I,  Curtin 

3,  McAllister.. 
1,  DeTrobriand 
3,  Ilofman 

1,  DeTrobriand 

2,  Pierce 

3,  Ilofman  

1,  Ilarriniaii 

3,  McAllister  .. 
1,  DeTrobriand 
1.  Otis 

1,  Otis 

3,  Ilofman  ... 

2,  Griffin 


Gregg.... 
,  Willcox. 


VVillcox. 
Ayres. ... 


Ayres 

Mott 

(iriffln 

Willcox  ... 

Potter 

Mott 

Mott  

Crawford . 

Mott 

Mott 

Crawford . 
Willcox  ... 

Mott 

Mott , 

Ayres 

Ayres , 

Crawford . 
Potter  


Command!  tig  OflBcers. 


Capt.  Wm.  A.  Snyder 

Dismounted,  Lt-CoLW. C.Newberry,  Col.W.C. 

Raulston(m).  captured 

Dismounted,   Maj.  Wm.   H.    Mapes(m),  Capt. 

James  M.  Watson 

1st  Lieut.  R.  E.  Rogers 

Lieut.  L.J.  Richardson(w),  Lieut.D. M.Johnson 

Capt.  Charles  E.  Mink 

Mai.  George  M.  Randall 

Ma|.  Louis  Eiche 

Capt.  E.  W.  Rogers.. 

Lieut.  Thomas  Heasley 

Capt.  Chas.  S.   Montgomery 

Ma).  Madison  M.  Cannon 

A  Battalion,  Capt.  Bradford  B.  Wood 

Capt.  .\dolph  HecKer 

Maj.  John  G-  Wright  (m),  Capt.  C.  W.  Walton 
One  companv,  attached  to  the  120th  Infantry... 

Col.  W.  R.  Brewster 

Lt.-Col.  John  E.  Cook 

Col.  Jacob  H.  Lansing 

Lt.-Col    B.  C.  Butler 

Capt.  Harry  Jennings 

Maj.  George  II.  Dunn 

Lt.-Col.  J.  R.  Tappan 

Col.  Chas.  II.  Weygant 

Col.  E.  S.  Otis(c,  w).  Maj.  Wm.  S.  Grantsyne.. 
Maj.  Jas.  Grindlay(c),  Capt.  Thos.  A.  Wilson- 


Col.  Wm.  M.  Gregg.. 


Total . 


Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 19i  168  62   838  .^8  1744  2889 


Killed  W'n'd 


l;    29 


Miss'g 


3 
23 
160  17    574 


6 
8 
1 
27 
57 
344 


12 
3 
11 

58 

792 


1743. 
1744. 

1745. 
1746. 
1747. 

1748. 
1749. 
1750. 

1751. 
1752. 

1753. 

1754. 

1755. 
1756. 
1757. 

1758. 
1759. 
1760. 
1761. 


Sept.  30th.     Skirmish  at  Waynesboro,  Va. 
Oct.  1st.     Skirmish  at  Mt.  Crawford,  Va. 

airy. 
Oct.  1st. 


Mt.  Crawford. 
Waynesboro. 


2d  and  8th  Cavalry. 
4th,   6th  and  9th   Cav- 

21st  Batterv. 


Skirmish  at  Morgan's  Perry,  Atchafalaya  River,  La. 

Oct.  1st.     Skirmish  near  Lewinsville,  Va.     16th  Cavalry. 

Oct.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Woodstock.  Va.     Fisher's  Hill.     2d  Cavalry. 

Oct.    2d.     Skirmish  at  Middletown,  Va.     Detachment  4th  Cavalry. 

Oct.   2d-3d.     Skirmish  in  Luray  Valley,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

Oct.3d-5th.  Skirmishes  at  North  River,  Va.  INIt.  Jackson;  Bridge  water.  2d,  5th 
and  22d  Cavalry. 

Oct.  4th.     Skirmish  at  St.  Francisville,  La.     2d  Veteran  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Gurney. 

Oct.  5th.  Skirmish  at  Bayou  Sara,  La.  11th  Cavalry;  2d  Veteran  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col. 
Gurney. 

Oct.  5th.  Skirmish  at  Railroad  Bridge,  Rapidan  River,  Va.  Culpeper;  Sperryville- 
1st  Cavalry. 

Oct.  5th-7th.  Skirmishes  at  Salem  and  White  Plains,  Va.  13th  and  10th  Cav- 
alry. 

Oct.  6th.     Skirmish  at  Fisher's   Hill,  Va. 

Oct.  6th.       Skirmish  at  Brock's  Gap,  Va. 

Oct.  7th.  Skirmish  at  Forestville,  Va.  G rabbi tt's  Mills;  Columbia  Furnace.  5th 
and  8th  Cavalry. 

Oct.  7th.     Skirmish  at  Big  Springs,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

Oct.  7th.     Skirmish  from  Newmarket  toward  Fisher's  Hill,  Va.     116th  Infantry. 

Oct.  7th.     Skirmish  at  Swift  Creek,  N.  C.     Detachment  13th  Artillery. 

Oct.  7th.  Engagment  at  Darbytown  and  Newmarket  Roads,  Va.  Johnson's  Farm; 
Four  Mile  Creek.     (See  table  following.) 


6th  Cavalry. 

2d,  5th,  8th  and  22d  Cavalry. 
Grabbitt's  Mills;  Columbia  Furnace. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


247 


1864. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

i 

o 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed,  Wn'd 

Miss'g 

■Organiza- 
tions. 

o 

1 

•3 

H  3 

3 

"li 

e 
o 

2 

"4 

1 

7 
1<1 

•a 

=  £ 

13 

"56 
6 

69 

234 

1 
0 

2 

31 

£ 

to 

< 

3d  Cav    . . . 

1,  West 

52 

1st  Mo'nt'd 

Col.  E.  V.  Sumner • 

MaJ.  Fred.  Prince.  Co's  A,  B,C,F.G,K  and  N 

MaJ.  D.  D.  Nash,  Capt.  Franli  C.  Brunck 

16tH  Art. ... 

2,  Abbott 

■5,  Plaisted  

10 
10 

fi'i 

l(Ktth  Inf... 

2 

31 
l.'il 

7 

Total 

1 

1 

u 

48 

PI 

4')R 

1763. 

1763. 
1764. 
1765. 


1766. 
1767. 
1768. 
1769. 

1770. 

1771. 
1773. 
1773. 

1774. 

1775. 
1776. 

1777. 

1778. 
1779. 
1780. 
1781. 
1783. 
1783. 
1784. 
1785. 

1786. 

1787. 


Oct.  8tli.     Skirmishes  at  Columbia  Furnace  and  Tumbling  Run,  Va.     Tom's  Brook, 

Grabbitt's  Mills.     4tli,  6tli  and  9th  Cavalry. 
Oct.  8th.     Skirmish  at  Peeble's  Farm,  Va.     Weldon  Road.     24tli  Cavalry. 
Oct.  8th.     Skirmish  at  Fisher's  Hill,  Va.     2d  and  8th  Cavalry. 

Oct.  9th.     Engagement  at  Tom's  Brook  and  Mt.  Jackson,  Va.     Fisher's  Hill,  Stras- 
burg,   Woodstock   Kaces,   Newmarket,   Mt.   Olive.      2d,  4th,   5th,   6th,   8th,  9th 
33d  and  25th  Cavalry;  1st  Dragoons;  6th  Battery;  159th  Infantry. 
Oct.  9th.     Skirmish  at  Milford,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 
Oct.  9th.     Skirmish  near  Cedar  Creek,  Va.     9th  Artillery. 
Oct.  10th.     Skirmish  at  Mt.  Jackson,  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 
Oct.  13th-13th.     Engagement  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va.      3d,   5th,  8th,  22d  Cavalry;   2d 

Battalion,  5th  Artillery;  65th  Infantry. 
Oct.  13th.     Skirmish  on  reconnoissance  on  Darbytown  Road,  Va.     3d  Cavalry;  1st 

Mounted  Rifles:  detachment  16th  Artillery,  Major  Prince. 
Oct.  14th.     Skirmish  near  White  Post,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 
Oct.  14th.     Skirmish  at  Lebanon  Church,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 
Oct.  14th.     Capture  of  Mosby's  Camp,  near  Piedmont,   in   Blue  Ridge  Mountains, 

Va.     13th  Cavalry,  Col.  Gansevoort. 
Oct.  14th.     Engagement  near  Strasburg,Va.     1st  Dragoons;  4th,  6th  and  9th  Cavalry; 

9th  Artillery;  151st  and  153d  Infantry. 
Oct.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Elizabeth  City,  N.  C.     23d  Cavalry. 
Oct.  16th.     Skirmish  at  South  Quay,  Va.     8tli  Battery. 
Oct.  16th.     Skirmish   on  reconnoissance  to  Murfree's  Depot,  Va.     Companies  D,   I 

and  K,  20th  Cavalry. 
Oct.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Fausse  River,  La.     2d  Veteran  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Gurney. 
Skirmish  on  Darbytown  Road,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 
Skirmish  at  Union  Mills,  Va.     Detachment  13th   Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Mt,  Zernaim  Church,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va.     4th  and  9th  Cavalry;  1st  Dragoons. 
Skirmish  at  Fall's  Church,  Va.     16th  Cavalry, 
Skirmish  at  Cedar  Run,  Va.     5th  Cavalry. 

Skirmish   at  Piedmont,  Va.     13th  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Cole;  16th   Cavalry, 
Capt.  McPherson. 
Oct.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Morgan's  Ferry  and  Simsport,  La. 
Oct.  19ta.      Battle  of  Cedar  Creek,  Va. 


Oct.  16th. 
Oct.  16th. 
Oct.  17th. 
Oct.  17th. 
Oct.  18th. 
Oct.  18th. 
Oct.  19th. 


21st  Battery. 


Brigades. 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd. 

Mlss'g 

•Organiza- 
tions. 

Divisions. 

Q. 

a 

t 

E 
0 

li 

0 

e 
0 

1  = 
5" 

i 

1 
0 

■3 

be 

< 

1st  Cav 

2,  Capehart 

1,  Pennington, 

Jr 

2,  Devin  

1,  Pennington, 

Jr 

2,  Powell 

Cav 

Cav 
Cav 

Cav 
Cav 
Cav 
Cav 
Cav 

2d  Cav  

3.  Custer 

6 

8 

14 

4th  Cav 

1   Merritt 

5th  Cav 

3,  Custer 

Major  Theodore  A.  Boice 

1 

2 
2 
1 
3 

'.'.'. 

3 

6th  Cav 

1,  Merritt 

Col.  T.  C.  Devin  (c),  Capt.  G.  E.  Farmer. 

1 

3 

.'^til  Cav 

2,  Wells 

2,  Devin 

2,  Wells 

Lt.-Col.  Wni.  H.  Benjamin  ...     .               

1 

9th  Cav 

I,  Merritt 

3,  Custer 

Col.  Geo.  S.Nichols 

1 

22dCav.... 

Major  Charles  C.  Brown  



...■•• 

248 


PART  11.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1864. 


Oroaxiza- 

TIONS. 


1st  Drag... 

5th  Alt  .... 

6th  Art.... 
9th  Art.... 
10th  Art  . 
1st  Bat'y. 
Sth  Bat'y. 
6th  Bat'y. 
41st  Inf.... 

43a  Inf 

49th  Inf... 

62a  Inf 

65th  Inf... 

75th  Inf  .. 
77th  Inf.. 

90th  Inf . . 

ineih  Inf . 
llUh  Int  . 
116th  Inf. 
121st  Inf.. 
122a  Inf . . 

12.Sth  Inf. 
131st  Inf.. 
151st  Inf.. 


Brigaaes. 


.  2,  Devin  .. 
.  1,  WiWes.. 


Divisions. 


1,  Merritt.... 
1,  Thoburn. 


,  2 Prov.;Kitching 

,  2,  Ball  S,  Keifer 

Prov 

.Tompkins 


1,  Kiad., 


3,  Biawell  ... 
3,  Biawell ... 
1,  Warner  .... 
■2,  Ilaniblin. 


1,  Birjjf 

:;,  liiavveii . 


I,  Davis 

1,  Emerson 

1,  Davis 

1,  Davis 

2,  Ilamblin 

.3,  Biawell 


1,    McMillan  .. 

1,  Merritt 

Prov.;Kitching 

2.  Getty  .... 
2.  Getty   .... 

2,  Getty 

1,  Wheaton 


2,  Grover . 
2, Getty  ... 


, .!,  .Macauley ... 
.2,  Molineaux.. 
.  1,  Emerson 


1,  McMillan ., 

.'.,  Kfifcr 

1.  McMillan. 
1,  McMillan  . 

1,  Wheatoii... 

2,  Getty 


2,  Grover.. 

2,  Grover.. 

3,  Keifer .. 


Commanaing  Officers. 


o  pa 


153d  Inf....  1,  Davis.. 


l.')t)t.hlnf . 
159th  Inf . 

160th  Inf . 
175th  Inf . 
176th  Inf. 
IStthlnf . 


\:\  Macauley.., 
2,  Molineaux., 


2,  Thomas 

3,  Macauley  . . 
3,  Macauley. . 
1,  Emerson.... 


!,  Grover.. 
:,  Grover  . 


1,  McMillan . 

2,  Grover 

2.  Grover 

3,  Keifer 


Col.  Alfred  Gibbs 

Army  of  W.  Va.;  Caiit.  K.  C.  Wllkie,  2a  Bat- 
talion, companies  E,  F.  G  ana  II 

Col.  J.  II.  Kitching  (c,  w),  Lt.-Col.  G.C.  Kibbe 

Major  .Tames  VV.  Snyaer 

One  Battalion:  Lt.-Col.  G.  Del'eyster  Araen 

Lieut.  O.  K.  Van  Etten '. > 

('apt.  Klijiai  D.  Taft 

I'apt.  .losephW.  Martin 

."^ix  cDiiipanies,  Lt.-Col.  Detler  Von  Einsiedel. 

Battalion,  Major  Ch.arles  A.  Milliken 

Col.  D.  D.  r.i.lu-ell  (c,  ki,  Lt.-Col.  E.  D.  Holt 

Lt.-Col.  Thei.^lore  1!.  Hamilton 

Col.  ,1.    E.    Ilaiiit.liii  (c,  w),   Lt.-Col.  Thomas 

II.  lli-uinl.otli.im  (k),  Capt.  II.  C.  Fisk.. 

Major  j!i-iijaiiiiii  F.  Thurber 

Lt.  Col.  \Vir.ser  B.  French  (c;,  MaJ.   Nathan 

S.  Babcock 

Lt.-Col.    Nelson    Shaurman,    Ma.i.    .John    0. 

Smart,  Capt.  Henry  De  La  Paturelle 

["apt.  .\.  W.  Brings  (w),  Capt.  P.  Robertson... 

I, t. -Ceil.  Ilenrv  B.  Morse 

t'ol.  Geor^^e  M.  Love 

Lt.-Cul.  Kjjbert  Olcott(c),  Capt.  D.  D..Tackson 
Lt.-Col.  Augustus W.  l)wight(w),  MaJ.  Jabez 

M.  Brower  (k),  Capt.  A.  11.  Clapp 

Capt.  Charles  R.  Andenson  

Col.  Nicholas  W.  Day 

Col.  \Vm.   Emerson  (c),  Capt.  Browning  N. 

Wiles  (w),  Capt.  Hiram  A,  Kimball 

Col.  Edwin   P.   Davis  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Alexander 

Strain  (u-i,  ('apt.  Geo.  IT.  McLau.cblin  

Lt.-Col.  Mired  Neafie  (c),  Capt.  Alfred  Cooley 
Col.  Edward  L.  Molineaux  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Wm. 

Walternnre 

Capt.  Henry  P.  Underbill. 

Battalion,  Capt.  Charles  McCarthy 

Maj.  Charles  Lewis 

Go's  A,  B,  D  and  F;  MaJ.  Wm.  D.  Ferguson... 


W'n'd. 


Miss'g 


»  5  ^ 


a     o 


Total , 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged  , 52   592|  244]3186  30:1561 15665 


1S5 


309 
lb  93 
208 
3,      4 

..I     23 


72    1        3      90 
18  ...I    33     55 


21... 

43... 
42'... 
80    ] 

39... 
38... 


73 

53 
Uh 
59 
.57 

32 
95 
33 

13 


1      31      53 
I    45 

9    617  1824 


1788.  Oct.  20th.     Skirmish  on  Charle.s  City  Pike,  Va.     3d  Cavalry. 

1789.  Oct.  20th.     Skirmish  near  Lexington,  Mo.      178th  Infantry. 

1790.  Oct.  20th.     Skirmish   at  Woodstock,  Fisher's   Hill,  Va.     4th,  6th  and    9th  Cavalry 

and  1st  Dragoons. 

1791.  Oct.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Liberty  Mills,  Vn.     1st  Dragoons. 

1793.  Oct.  22d.     Skirmish  near  Fall's  Church.  Va.     Detachment  13lh  Cavalry. 

1793.  Oct.  22d.     Skirmish  near  Conrad's  Ferry,  Va.     25th  Cavalry. 

1794.  Oct.  23d.     Skirmish  near  Independence,  Mo.     178th  Infantry. 

1795.  Oct.  24th.     Skirmish  on  James  Island,  S.  C.     54th  Infantry. 

1796.  Oct.  26th.     Skirmish  at  Bunker  Hill,  AV.  Va.     9th  Artillery. 

1797.  Oct.  27th-28th.     Battle  of  Boydton  Plank  Road,  or  Hatcher's  Run,  Va.     Boydton 

Koad,  Vaughn  Road,  Dahney's  and  Burgess  Mills,  White  Oak  and  Quaker  Roads, 
Burgess  and  Claihorn  Bridge,  Armstrong's  Mills,  2d  and  3d  Divisions,  2d  Corps, 
and  Cavalry.  Hatcher's  Run,  Clement's  House  and  Squirrel  Level  Road,  5th  Corps 
and  1st  and  2d  Divisions,  9th  Corps. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


lOth  Cav 
24  th  Cav 
2d  Mount'd 

Rifles.... 
1st  Art.: 

Bat'y  B... 

Bat'y  H.. 

8th  Art 

14th  Art  ... 
15th  Art  ... 
19th  Bat'y.. 
34th  Bat'y.. 


1,  Newberry  .. 
1,  Newberry  .. 


?,  Gritlin . 


Wain  Wright.... 
Wain  Wright 

2,  WUlett 

3,  McLaughlin 
1.  Winthrop.... 

Tidball 

i'idball 


2,  Gregg. 
2,  Gregg  . 


;,  Potter  . 


Egan 

Willcox 
2,  Ay  res 


Commanding  Officers 


Cav  Capt.  William  A.  Snvder 

Cav  Lt.-Col.  W.  C.  Newberry  a),  MaJ.  ,7.  E.  Doran 


9  Dismounted,  Capt.  James  M.  Watson. 


ftllst  Lieut.  B.  E.  Rogers 

5  Capt.  Charles  E.  Mink 

2iCol.  .lames  M.  WlUett  (c).. 
9  Major  George  M.  Randall  . 
5|Lt.'-Col.  Michael  Wiedricb 


blCapt.  Jacob  Roemei 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTIS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


>49 


1864. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

o 

Commanding  Offlcers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

1 

1 
O 

■3 

E 

o 

-3 

a? 

60 

bo 
< 

1st    Batfn 

1,  Bragg 3, 

1,  WintUrop  ... -2. 

.5,  Suivth ■-', 

I,  DeTrobriand  .■?- 

Crawford.... 

5 

2 
9 
9 

2 
2 
.5 
9 

6 
2 
9 

2 

5 
5 
.I 
2 

2 

5th  Vet  Inf 

Col.  Fred.  Winthrop  (c),  Capt.A.S.  Mc 
Six  companies,  Lt.-Col.  George  ¥.  Hof 

ntgomery 

1 

4 

7 

■■■■4 

1 

8 

10th  Inf   ... 

40th  Inf   ... 

Mott  

1 

46th  Inf   .. 
.51st  Inf 

2,   Cutcheon  ... 

u 

Willcox 

Potter 

Capt.  Adolph  Becker 

.^Mth  Inf   ... 

1,  Rugg 

Egan 

1 

4 

72(1  Inf 

3,  McAllister...  3, 
1,  DeTrobriand  3, 
.3,  Hofman '3, 

Mott 

One  company,  with  the  120th  Infantr^ 
Lt.-Col.  M.  W.  Burns 

73i]  Inf.  . . . 

Mott 

Crawford.... 

1 

1 

3 

3 

26 

34 

76thlnf .... 
7<)th  Inf 

Lt.-Col.  Charles  E.  Livingston, 

Provost  guard,  Capt.  Alexander  D.  Ba 

irii.!".'.  "". 

86th  Inf.... 

1,  DeTrobriand  3, 

2,  Pierce .3, 

3,  Hofman 3. 

3,  Smyth 2, 

1,  Hartranft  ...  1, 
.3,  McAllister.. .'3, 
1,  DeTrobriand  3, 

1,  Winthrop  ...  2, 
1,  Winthrop  ...2, 
.3,  Hofman 3, 

1,  Rugg !2. 

2,  Willett 2, 

2,  Willett i2, 

2,  Willett 12, 

2,  (iriffln '■!. 

Mott 

1 

8 
18 
1 
4 
2 
32 

7 

8 
30 

7 

18 

■1 

q3(l  Inf 

Mott 

Lt.-Col.  B.C    Butler 

4 

52 

9.ith  Inf.... 

Crawford  .... 

g 

insth  Inf ... 

1 

5 

109th  Inf... 

Willcox 

Mott 

Mott 

4 

l'20th  Inf... 

Lt.-Col.  John  R.  Tappan 

] 
1 

6 
1 

J 
4 

58 

Lt.-Col.  Clias.  H.  Weygantfw),  MaJ. 
Murray  (w),  Capt.  Henry  F.  Travis. 

Henry  S. 

Ayres 

17 

140th  Inf... 

146th  Inf... 

147th  Int  .. 

Crawford.... 

1 

5 
1 

13 
f. 

7 

IWi  Inf 

Capt.  W.  A.  Mnsson  (k),  Capt.  C.  H. 

Dygert.... 

1 

2 
1 

"i 

4 
5 

1 
3 

loith  Inf 

20 

164th  Inf... 

Capt.  Robert  Hesgjirt,  182d  Infantry. 
Col.  .T.  p.  Mclvor 

7 

170th  Inf  . . 

2 
2 

] 

11 

17',tth  Inf... 

Potter 

182d  Inf 

2,  Willett 

I 

I 
1 

9 
5 

4 

13 

ISSth  Inf ... 

1,  Sickel 

2,  Griffin 

Griffin 

.5 
9 
6 
5 

Col.  Edwin  S.  .Teiniv 

iseth  Inf... 

Potter 

Griftin 

187th  Inf... 
ISSth  Inf 

2,  Gregory 

2,  Gregory  ...... 

Six  companies,  Lt.-Col.  Daniel  .Myers 

6 
43 
l.'>2 

i 

14 
66 

51 
43 

251 

962 

4 

8 

18 
2 

164 

5.56 

77 
54 

Total 

3 
14 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged....  

1758 

1798.  Oct.  37th-29th.  Engagement  at  Fair  Oaks  2d  and  Darbytown  Road,  Va.  North 
of  James  River.  Fair  Oak.s,  18tli  Corps;  Darbytown  Road,  10th  Corps.  New 
Market  and  Charles  City  Cross  Roads,  Williamsburg  and  New  Bridge  Roads. 


Oroaniza- 

■     TIONS. 


Brigades. 


3d  CSV 

1st  Mo'nt'd 

Rifles 

16th  Art.... 
16th  Bat'y.. 

3dlnf ]1, 

47th  Inf....l2, 

Slst  Inf 1. 

89th    Int ...  3. 

92d  Inf 2, 

96th  Inf....  2 


I,  Lewis West 


Evans... 
Abbott. 


West 

1,  Ames 


98th  Inf . .. 
lOOth  Inf .. 
112th  Inf. 
115th  Int  .. 
117th  Inf  .. 
118th  Inf.. 
1.39th  Inf .. 

142d  Inf... 
148th  Inf.. 


Curtis 

Pennypacker 
Raulston... 
Fairchild. .. 

Cullen  

Cullen 


Raulston.... 

Plaisted 

Curtis 

Bell 

Curtis 

Cullen 

Raulston 


f!urtis 

Fairchild  . . 


2,  Foster 

2,  Foster 

1,  Marston  ... 

2,  Heckman  . 
1,  Marston  .... 
1,  Mai'ston  .... 


1,  Marston  . 

1,  Ames 

2,  Foster ... 
2,  Foster... 
2,  Foster.... 
1,  Marston . 
1,  Mai'ston  . 


2,  Foster 

2,  Heckman 


Commanding  Officers, 


Col.  Geo.  W.  Lewis  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Ferris  Jacobs,  Jr 

Col.  E.  V.  Sumner 

Seven  comoanies.  Ma).  Frederick  W.  Prince 

Capt.  R.  II.  Lee '. 

Capt.  Jay  M.  Wicks  (w).  Capt.  James  H.  Reeve 

Lt.-Col.  C.  R.  MacDonald 

Lt.-Col.  J.  B.  Raulston  (c),  Capt.  E.  A.  Stimson 
Col.  H.  S.  Fairchild  (c),  Lt.-Col.  W.  M.  Lewis  (w) 

Detachment,  Capt.  H.  C.  Fav 

Col.  E.  M.  Cullen  (c),  Lt.-Col.  Stephen  Motfitt  (w) 

Maj.  Henry  I.  Pierce 

MaJ.  William   H.  Rogers 

Col.  George  B.  Dandy 

Col.  John  F.  Smith 

Lt.-Col.  N.  J.  Johnson  (w) 

Col.  Rufus  Daggett 

Maj.  Levis.  Dominv 

Col.  S.N.  Roberts  (c,  3d  Brig.),  Lt.-Col.  Thomas 

Mulcahy 

Col.  N.  BI.  Curtis  (c),  Lt.-Col.  A.  M.  Barney 

Temporarily  detached  from  1st  Brigade,  Capt.  E. 

D.  Gage  (k). Capt.  H.  H.  Hopkins,  Lt.-Col.  J.  B. 

Murray  


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged  . 


W'n'd  Miss'g 


2814 
105,49 


14 
1 
3 

139 
31 


3 
17 
35 
20 
52 
111 

2 
103 


343 1  674 
677  1603 


1799. 

Oct. 

28th. 

1800. 

Nov. 

1st. 

1801. 

Nov. 

1st. 

180.3. 

Nov 

1st. 

1803. 

Nov. 

1st. 

1804. 

Nov. 

2d. 

32 

Skirmish  at  Berry ville,  Va.     1st  Dragoons. 
Skirmish  near  White  Post,  Va.     1st  Dragoons. 
Skirmish  at  Green  Springs,  W.  Va.     15th  Cavalry, 
Skirmish  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va.     106th  Infantry. 
Skirmish  at  Charles  City  Court  House,  Va.     3d  Cavalry. 
Skirmish  near  Prince  George  Court  House,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 


250 


TART  II.     I^'  THE  FIELD. 


1805. 
1806. 
1807. 
1808. 
1809. 


1810. 
1811. 
1812. 
1813. 

1814. 


1864. 

Nov.  6tb.     Skirmish  at  Halifax  Road,  Va.     121st  Infantry. 

Nov.  6th.     Skirmish  at  Glasgow,  Mo.     178th  Infantry. 

Nov    7th.     Skirmish  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

Nov.  7th.     Skirmish  at  Stony  Creek,  Va.      10th  Cavalry. 

Nov.  llth-12th.  Engagement  at  Cedar  Creek  and  Ninevah,  Va.  Near  Old  Forge 
Road;  Newtown;  Middletown;  near  licrryville;  Middle  and  Back  Koads;  Stony 
Point.  1st  Cavalry,  Col.  Adams;  2d  Cavalry,  Col.  Hull  (k);  4th  Cavalry,  Maj. 
Schwartz;  5th  Cavalry,  Maj.  Krom;  6th,  8th,  9th,  21st,  22d  and  25th  Cavalry;  1st 
Dragoons;   1st  Veteran  Cavalry;  G.lth,  90th,  114th,  llOtli  and  121st  Infantry. 

Nov.  14th.     Skirmish  at  Day's  Point,  Va.     Detachment  13th  Artillery. 

Nov.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Darby  town  Road,  Va.     3d  Cavalry. 

Nov.  15th.     Skirmish  near  Winchester.  Va.      9th  Cavalry. 

Nov.  15th.  Skirmishes  at  Clinton  and  Liberty  Creek,  La.  14th  and  2d  Veteran 
Cavalry;  18th  Battery. 

Nov.  15th-Dec.  21st.  Gen.  Sherman's  Savannah  Campaign.  Ga.  Losses  in  killed 
and  wounded  principally  before  Savannah . 


■Orqaniz.^- 

TI0N8. 


1st  Art. : 
Bat'y  I... 
Bat'y  M. 

ITthVet.lnf 

enth  Inf.... 

I(i2tl  Inf 

107U1  Inf  ... 

119tli  Inf... 

123d  Inf  ....I 

I.'54th  Inf... 

i:56th  Inf... 

137th  Inf... 

141st  Inf.... 

143(1  Inf.... 

149th  Inf... 

1.50th  Inf . . 

154th  Inf... 


Brigades. 


Reynolds 

Reynolds 

1,  Smith 

.3,  Barnuu) 

3,  Bainuni 

2,  Carman 

2,  Jones 

1,  Selfrldge 

2,  .Tones 

3,  Ross 

3,  Barnum  

1,  Selfrldge 

3,  Robinson  .... 
.3,  Biirnum 

2,  Carman 


2,  Jones. 


Morgan  . 
'{eary .... 
Geary . ... 
Jackson. 
Geary .... 
Jackson.. 
Geary  .... 
Ward  .... 
Geary.... 
Jackson.. 
Jackson. 
Geary.... 
Jackson. 


2,  Geary. 


Commanding  Officers. 


ailCapt.  Charles  B.  Winegar 

2(1  Lieut.  Edward  P.  Newkirk 

14  Lt.-Col.  Joel  0.  Martin 

20  Major  Thomas  Elliott 

2n! Lt.-Col.  Harvey  S.  Chatfield 

20;Lt.-Col.  Allen  N.  Sill  

2nICol.  John  T.  Lockman 

2(i!Lt.-Col.  James  C.  Rogers 

2(1  Lt.-(^ol.  Allen  H.  Jackson 

20  Lt.-Col.  Lester  B.  Faulkner 

20|Lt.-Col.  Koert  S.  Van  Voorhls 

20Capt.  William  Merrill 

20iLt.-Cnl.  Uezekiah  Watkins 

2o:C(.i.  Iltnrv  A.  Barnum(c),  Maj.  N.  Grumbach 
20>hii.  Altr.-.l  li.  Smith,  Col.  John  H.Ketchnm(w), 

M;ii.  .<i]iitli 

20]Cul.  P.  11.  Jone;;(c),  Maj.  Lewis  D.  Warner... 


Total . 


Killed  W'n'd 


1  .. 
"i  ... 


Miss'g 


12     20 
3       7 


1815. 


1816. 

1817. 
1818. 
1819. 
1820. 
1821. 
1822. 

1823. 

1824. 

1825. 
1826. 
1827. 
1828. 
1829. 
1830. 
1831. 

1832. 


Nov.  15th. -Dec.  10th.  Gen.  Sherman's  March  to  the  Sea,  Ga.  Savannah  campaign. 
Batteries  I  and  M,  1st  Artillery;  17th  Veteran,  60th,  102d,  107th,  119th,  123d, 
134th,  136th,  137th,  141st,  143d,   149th,  150th  and  154th  Infantry. 

Nov.  17th.  Skirmish  near  Stone  Mountain,  Ga.  March  to  the  Sea.  Savannah 
campaign.     136th  Infantry. 

Nov.  18th.     Skirmish  at  Blackwater,  Va.     10th  Cavalry. 

Nov,  18th.     Skirmish  at  Brookhaven,  Miss.     11th  Cavalry. 

Nov.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Day's  Point,  Va.     13th  Artillery. 

Nov.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Cedar  Creek,  Va.     1st  Dragoons. 

Nov.   21st.     Skirmish  near  Jackson,  La.     11th  Cavalry. 

Nov.  22d.  Skirmish  at  Stony  Creek,  near  Edinburg,  Va.  Detachment  21st  Cav- 
alry, Major  Otis. 

Nov.     22d.     Skirmish  at  Haw^kinsville,  Va.     Detachment  21st  Cavalry. 

Nov.  22d.  Skirmish  at  Rood's  Hill,  Va.  Mt.  Jackson;  Kearnstown.  1st,  2d,  4th, 
5th,  6th,  8th,  9th,  21st  and  22d  Cavalry  and  1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 

Nov.     23d.     Skirmish  at  Rood's  Hill,  Va.     2(1  Cavalry. 

Nov.     23d.     Skirmish  at  Prince  George  Court  House,  Va.     24th  Cavalry. 

Nov.     23d.     Skirmish  at  Clinton,  La.      lltli  and  14th  Cavalry. 

Nov.  24th.     Skirmi.sh  at  Liberty,  La.     11th  and  14th  Cavalry. 

Nov.  24tli.     Skirmish  near  Kearnstown,  Va.     21st  Cavalry. 

Nov.  25th.     Skirmish  at  Summit,  Miss.     14th  Cavalry. 

Nov.  25th-26th.  Skirmishes  at  Sandersville,  Ga.  Oconee,  near  Milledgeville. 
March  to  the  Sea.     Savannah  caini)aign.      17th  Veteran,  134th  and  150th  Infantry. 

Nov.  27th.     Skirmish  at  Franklinville,  Miss.     11th  Cavalry,  Major  Remington. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


251 


1864. 

1833.  Nov.  37tli.     Skirmish  at  Jackson,  I.a.     14tli  Cavalry. 

1834.  Nov.  27tli.     Skirmisli  at  State  Line,  Pascagoula  River,  Miss.     2d  Veteran  Cavalry. 

1835.  Nov.  27tla.     Skirmish  at  Flint  Hill,  Va.     Fairfax.     16th  Cavalry. 

1836.  Nov.  27th-28th.     Skirmishes  at  White  Plains,  Va.     25th  Cavalry. 

1837.  Nov.  28th.     Skirmish  near  Davisboro,   Ga.     March  to  the  Sea.    Savannah  campaign. 

6Cth  Infantry. 
1888,  Nov.  29th.     Skirmish  at  Bloomfield,  Va.     1st  Dragoons. 

1839.  Nov.  29th.     Skirmish  at  Upperville,  Va.     25th  Cavalry. 

1840.  Nov.  29th.     Skirmish  near  Greensboro,  Ga.     March  to  the   Sea.     Sherman's   cam- 

paign.    184th  Infantry. 

1841.  Nov.  80th.     Skirmish  on  Moorefield  Pike  and  near  Newtown,  Va.    2d  and  22d  Cav- 

alry; 6th  Battery. 

1842.  Nov.  30th.     Skirmish  at  Snickersville  or  Gap,  Va.     9th  and  25th  Cavalry. 

1843.  Nov.  30th.     Engagement  at  Honey  Hill,  S.  C.     Grahamsville;  Barkamsville. 


Organic 

ZATIONS. 


3d  Art. : 

Bat'y  B. 

Dat'y  F. 

1st  Eng 

56th  Inf....;],  Potter. 
127thlnf ...  1,  Potter. 
144th  Inf...  1,  Potter. 
157th  Inf  ...|1,  Potter. 


Divisions. 


Commanding  Officers. 


Capt.  Thomas  J.  Mesereau 

Capt.  Samuel  C.  Day 

Detachment 

Lt.-Col.  Rockwell  Tyler 

Col.  Wni.  Guniey,  Lt.-Col.  Steward  Woodford 

Col.  .Tames  Lewis 

Lt.-Col.  J.  C.  Carmichael,  five  companies 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged  , 


Miss'g 


1844. 

1845. 
1846. 
1847. 

1848. 
1849. 
1850. 
1851. 
1852. 

1853. 


1854. 
1855. 


1856. 
1857. 

1858. 


1859. 


Dec.  1st.  Action  at  Stony  Creek,  Va.  Duval  Station;  W.  E.  R.  10th  and  24th 
Cavalry  and  2d  Mounted  Rifles. 

Dec.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Hatcher's  Run,  Va.     155th,  164th,  170th  and  182d  Infantry. 

Dec.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Moorefield,  W.  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

Dec.  3d.  Skirmish  at  Coosawhatchie  and  Partridge  Hill,  S.  C  One  section  com- 
pany B,  8d  Artillery;  56th  and  5  companies  157th  Infantry,  Lt.-Col.  Carmichael. 

Dec.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Vienna,  Va.     16th  Cavalry. 

Dec.  4th.     Skirmish  at  Gardinier's  Bridge,  N.  C.     12th  Cavalry. 

Dec.  4th.     Skirmish  near  Millw^ood,  Va.     Two  companies  21st  Cavalry. 

Dec.  4th.     Skirmish  near  Pocotaligo,  S.  C.     127th  Infantry. 

Dec.  5th.  Skirmish  at  Boyd's  Point.  S.  C.  Coosawhatchie.  56th  and  5  companies 
157th  Infantry. 

Dec.  6th-llth.  Raid  to  Hicksford,  Va.  Cavalry;  3d  Division,  2d  Corps;  and  5th 
Corps.  10th  and  24th  Cavalry;  Batteries  B,  D  and  H,  1st  Artillery;  15th  Artillery; 
1st  Battalion  Sharpshooters;  5th  Vet.,  40th,  73d,  76th,  86th,  93d,  94th,  95th, 
97th,  104th,  120th,  124th,  140th,  146th,  147th,  185th,  187th,  188th  and  189th  In- 
fantry. 

Dec.  6th-7th.  Skirmish  near  Berryville,  Va.  Morgan's  Ford;  White  Post.  De- 
tachment 21st  Cavalry,  Lieut.  Holcomb. 

Dec.  6th-7th.  Action  at  Deveaux  Neck,  S.  C.  Gregory's  Lauding.  Battery  F,  3d 
Artillery;  detachment  1st  Engineers;  56th,  127th,  144th;  and  157th,  Capt.  G.  S.  Van 
Holden;  Infantry. 

Dec.  7th.     Skirmish  at  Ocean  Springs,  Miss.     11th  Cavalry. 

Dec.  7th.  Engagement  at  Overall's  Creek,  Tenn.  The  Cedars,  near  Murfreesboro. 
13th  Battery. 

Dec.  8th-10th.  Action  at  Hatcher's  Run,  Va.  Vaughn  Road;  Armstrong's  Mills. 
2d  Mounted  Rifles;  2d  and  7th  Artillery;  7th Veteran;  39th,  52d.  61st,  63d,  64th, 
69th,  88th,  111th  and  125th  Infantry. 

Dec.  9th.  Engagement  at  Tillifinny  Station,  S.  C.  Coosawhatchie;  Mackay's  Point; 
Deveaux  Neck;  Pocotaligo.  Batteries  B  and  F,  3d  Artillery;  detachment  1st  En- 
gineers; 56th,  127th,  144th;  and  157th,  Capt.  C.  H.  Van  Slyke;  Infantry. 


252  PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 

1864. 

1860.  Dec.  9th.     Skirmish  at  Bunker  Hill.  W.  Ya.     Dicksville.     1st  Cavalry. 

1861.  Dec.  9th.     Action  at  Gardinier's  Bridge,  near  Plymouth,   N.   C.     Three  coinpanies 

12th  Cavalry;   Battery  A,  8d  Artillery;  i:32(i  Infantry. 

1862.  Dec.  9th.     Engagement  at  Monteith     Swamp,   or  Station,    Charleston   R.   R.,  Ga. 

March  to  the   Sea;  Savannah  campaign.     Battery   I,   1st   Artillery;    107th,    123d, 
134th,  141st,  143d  and  150th  Infantry. 
1803.  Dec.  9th.     Skirmish  at  Three  Creeks,  near  Bellefield,  Va.     llicksford   raid.     10th 
and  24th  Cavalry. 

1864.  Dec.  10th.     Skirmish  at  Jarratt's   Station.   Va.      Meturin    River;    Hicksford    Raid. 

10th  Cavalry. 

1865.  Dec.  10th.     Skirmish  at  Nottoway  Station,  Va.     2d  Mounted  Rifles. 

1866.  Dec.  10th.     Skirmish  at  McLeod's  Mills,  Va.     Detachment  2d  Veteran  Cavalry,  Lt.- 

Col.  Gurney. 

1867.  Dec.  10th.     Skirmish  at  Foster's  Mills,  N.  C.  Three  companies  12th  Cavalry;  Battery 

A,  3d  Artillery;  132d  Infantry. 

1868.  Dec.  lOth-llth.     Affair  at  SusseK  Court  House,  Va.     Halifax  Station;  Halifax  Road; 

Hicksford  Raid.     10th  and  24th  Cavalry. 

1869.  Dec.  10th-20th.     Investment   and  capture  of  Savannah,   Ga.     Savannah  campaign. 

Batteries  I  and  M,  1st   Artillery;  17th  Vet.,  60th,  102d,  107th,  119th,  123d,  134th, 
186th.  137th,  141st,  143d,  149th,  150th  and  154th  Infantry. 

1870.  Dec.  10th.     Capture  of  Rebel  Steamer  Ida,  before  Savannah,  Ga.     Savannah  cam- 

paign.    Detachment  150th  Infantry,  Capt.  Gildersleeve. 

1871.  Dec.  11th.     Skirmish  at  Harrisonburg,  Va.     2d  Cavalry. 

1872.  Dec.  11th- 12th.     Action   at   Butler's  Bridge,    N.    C.     Fort   Branch;    Spring   Green 

Church;  Southwest  Creek,  near  Kinston.     Three  companies  12th  Cavalry;  Battery 
A,  3d  Artillery;  132d  Infantry,  Lt.-Col  Hitchcock. 
1878.  Dec.  12th.     Skirmish  at  South  Quay,  Va.     3d  Cavalry. 

1874.  Dec.  12th.     Capture  of  Rebel  gunboat  Resolute,  opposite  Argyle  Island,  Ga.     Savan- 

nah campaign.     Batteries  I  and  M,  1st  Artillery. 

1875.  Dec.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Little  Escambia  River,  Ala.     Company  M,  14th  Cavalry, 

Capt.  Schmidt. 

1876.  Dec.  15th-10th.     Battle  of  Nashville,  Tenn.     45th  and  178th  Infantry. 

1877.  Dec.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Pollard,  Ala.     Company  M,  14th  Cavalry. 

1878.  Dec.  17th.     Skirmish  at  Pine  Barren  Creek,  Fla.     Company  :\I,  I4th  Cavalry. 

1879.  Dec.  19th.     Action  at  Deveaux  Neck,  Charleston  and  Savannah  R.  R.,  Ga.     Batteries 

B  and  F,  3d  Artillery;  56th  and  127th  Infantry. 

1880.  Dec.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Izzard's  MiU,  Ga.     Savannah  campaign.     107th  and  150th 

Infantry. 

1881.  Dec.  20th.     Skirmish  at  Flint  Hill,  Va.     Kearnstown.     25th  Cavalry. 

1882.  Dec.  20th.     Skirmish  at  "Warsaw,  Va.     Cone's  Creek.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

1883.  Dec.  21st.     Engagement  at  Lacy  Springs  and  Mt.  Jackson,  Va.     Locust  Springs; 

New  Market;  Harrisonburg.     2d,  5th,  8th,  15th  and  22d  Cavalry. 

1884.  Dec.  21st.     Skirmish  at  Rectorstown,  Va.     13th  Cavalry,  Major  Douglas  Frazer. 

1885.  Dec.  21st.     Skirmish  at  Liberty  Mills,  Va.     Madison   Court  House.     Gordonsville 

raid.     Ist,  4th,  6th,  9th,  21st  and  25th  Cavalry,  and  1st  Dragoons. 

1886.  Dec.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Jack's  Shop,  Va.      Robertson   River;  bridge   at    Cavesford; 

Gordonsville  raid.     1st,  4th,  6th,  9th,  21st  and  25th  Cavalry,  and  1st  Dragoons. 

1887.  Dec.  22d.  Skirmish  at  Franklin's  Creek,  near  Mobile,  Ala.  14th  Cavalry,  Col.  Bassford. 

1888.  Dec.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Davis  Creek,  Pascagoula,  Ala.     14th  Cavalry. 

1889.  Dec.  24th.     Skirmish  on  scout  near  Lee's  Mills,  Va.     24th  Cavalry. 

1890.  Dec.  25th.     Affair  at  Fort  Fisher,  N.  C.     Detachment  13  Artillery;  Detatchment  16th 

Artillery;  3d,  47th,  48th,  112th,  115th,  117th,  142d  and  169th  Infantry. 

1891.  Dec.  26th.'     Skirmish  at  "Warrenton,  Va.     Jefferson.     4th,  9th  and  21st  Cavalry. 

1892.  Dec.  27th.     Skirmish  near  Ashby's  Gap,  Va.     1st  and  21st  Cavalry. 

1893.  Dec.  27th.     Skirmish  at  Five  Mile  Creek,  near  East  Pascagoula,  Ala.     14th  Cavalry. 

1894.  Dec.   29th.     Skirmish   at  Jamestown.  N.  C.     12th  Cavalvy. 

1895.  Dec.  29th.     Skirmish  at  Deveaux  Neck,  Charleston  and   Savannah  R.  R.,  Ga.     Coo- 

sawhatchie.     56th  and  127th  Infantry. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


253 


1864. 

1896.  Dec.  30tli.     Skirmish  at  Greenwich.  N.  C.     12tli  Cavalry. 

1897.  Dec.  31st.     Skirmish  near  Harrisonburg,  Va.     15th  Cavalry. 


1865. 

1898.  Jan.  1st.  Skirmish  near  Le wins ville,  Va.     Detachment  13th  Cavalry. 

1899.  Jan.  3cl.  Skirmish  at  Griffin's  Mills,  near  East  Pascagoula,  Ala.     14th  Cavalry. 

1900.  Jan.  10th.  Skirmish  at  Woodstock,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 

1901.  Jan.  10th.  Skirmish  at  Butler's  Bridge,  N.  C.     Battery  A,  3cl  Artillery. 

1902.  Jan.  13th.  Skirmish  on  Darbytown  Road,  Va.     Company  A,  20th  Cavalry. 

1903.  Jan.  15th.  Skirmish  near  St.  Augustine,  Fla.     144th  Infantry. 

1904.  Jan.  15th.  Assault  and  capture  of  Fort  Fisher,  N.  C. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

a. 

8 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

i 

E 
o 

■2  . 

1 
0 

1    . 

1 

2c 


a 

bo 
bo 

]3th  Art 

16th  Art.... 

24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 

Companies  A,  B,  C,  F,  G,  K,  Major  F.  VV.  Prince. 

3 

16th  Bat'y. 

1.5th  Eng ... 

Detachment,  1st  Lieut.  K.  S.  O'Keefe 

Capt.  J.  Keeves  (w),  Lieut.  E.  A.  Behan 

"5 

I 

2 
10 

4 
15 

.5 

6 

48 

"2 

1 
3 

2 

in 
5 
3 

28 

""10 
7 
11 
33 
60 
62 
6-^ 
40 

291 

'""2 

""2 
4 
3 
3 

Sdinf 

1,  Curtis 

2,  Ames 

2,  Ames 

47th  Inf.... 

2,  Pennypacker 
2,  Pennypaclier 

Capt.  J.  M.  MacDonald 

9 

48th  Inf .... 

Col.  Wm.  B.  Coan  ,w).  Lt.  Col.  N.  A.  BIfwing.... 
Col.  John  F.  Smith  ^v),  Lt.-Col.  K.  A.  Ludwick. 

Lt.-Col.  N.  .Tohnson  (c,  w),  Mai.  E.  Walrath 

Col.  R.  Daggett  (c)   Lt  -Col    F'  11-  Meyer 

5 

17 
4.5 

69 

]]2th  Inf... 

115th  Inf... 

3  Bell  

117th  Inf... 

1,  Curtis 

142(1  Inf.... 

1,  Cui-tis 

Col.  N.  M.  Curtis  (c,  w),  Lt.-Col.  A.  W.  Barney. 
Col.  A.  Alden  (c),  Lt.-Col.  J.  A.  Colvin 

79 
53 

169th  Inf ... 

3,  Bell  

2,  Ames 

Totiil  

386 

1905.  Jan.  16th.     Skirmish  at  Washington,  N.  C.     Detachment  Battery  C,  3d  Artillery. 

1906.  Jan.  17th.     Skirmish   at  Lovettsville,  Va.     6th  Cavalry 

1907.  Jan.  19th.     Skirmish  near  Paris,  Va.     21st  Cavalry. 

1908.  Jan.  19th.     Skirmish  at  Columbia  Furnace,  Va.     25th  Cavalry. 

1909.  Jan.  22d.     Skirmish  at  Edinburg,  Va.     Detachment  5th  Cavalry. 

1910.  Jan.  20th-April  26th.     Gen.  Sherman's   Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.     The  Provis- 

ional Corps  became  part  of  the  23d  Corps  April  2d;  the  10th  Corps  was  re-formed 
of  the  portions  of  the  24th  and  19th  Corps  in  North  Carolina,  April  2d. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

0. 
0 
0 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd. 

Miss'g 

Organi- 
zations. 

1 
0 

1 

•3 
2 

X3 
0 

1  = 
4 

1 
0 

4 

Ig 

■•5E 

69 

"S 

bo 

bO 
bo 

■< 

12th  Cav. ... 

Army  of  the  Ohio,  Col.  James  W.  Savage. . . 

80 

20th  Cav 

10 

23d  Cav 

1st  Art.: 
Bat'y  I... 

Reynolds 

20 
20 

Prov. 

Capt.  C.  E.\Vinegar(c),  Lieut.  W.  L.  Scott. 

Bat'y  M.. 

Reynolds 

3d  Art.: 
Bat'y  A. 

Carter 

1 

5 

Bat'y  C... 

Army  of  the  Ohio,  Lieut.  E.  Barton  Wood... 
Army  of  the  Ohio,  Capt.  S.  Van  Heusen 

1 

6 

Bat'y  D... 

Reserve 

Artillery 

Bat'y  G-. 

Army  of  the  Ohio,  Capt.  William  A.  Kelsey. 

Army  of  the  Ohio,  Lieut.  Wm.  Richardson, 

Capt.  Samuel  P.  Russell 

1 

2 

5 

2 

Bat'y  I  ... 

2,   Ames 

10 
Cav.. 

6 

16th  Bat'y. 

Capt.  Richard  H.  Lee 

23d  Bat'y ... 

3,  Kilpatrick ... 

15th  Eng ... 

Army  of  the  Ohio,  three  companies,  Maj. 
Henry  V.  Slosson 

1,   Daggett 

1,  Vandever . ... 

2,  Coan 

2,   Ames 

10 
14 

1(1 
10 
20 

Prov. 

3d  Inf . 

Capt.  G.  E.  Fordham,  Lt.-Col.  A.  Dunham. 
Lt.-Col.  James  Lake  (w).  Ma).  A.S.Marshall. 
Col.  Christopher  R.  MacDonald 

nthVet.Inf 
47th  Inf.... 

2.  Morgan  — 

2,   Ames 

2,   Ames 

2,  Geary 

2.  Carter 

1 

9 

2 

33 

1 

11 

57 

48th  Inf... 

2,  Coan 

•3,  Barnum 

1,  Mallory 

Col.  Wm.  B.  Coan  fc\  Capt.  V.  K.  Hilliard... 

60th  Inf 

Capt.  A.  B.  Shipman,  Lt.-Col.  L.  S.Wilson. 

5 

5 

85th  Inf 

99th  Inf 

102d  Inf  .... 

3,  Barnum 

2,  Hawley 

1,  Daggett 

3,  Granger 

1,  Daggett 

2,  Mindil 

20 

20 
10 
10 

Lt.-Col.  H.  S.  Chatlield,  Maj.O.  J.Spauidilig 
Col.  Nirom  M.  Crane 

2 
26 

1 

1 

14 
19 

18 

in7th  Int ... 

1,  Jackson 

1 

47 

n2thlnf... 

joI.  Ephraim  A.  Ludwick 

llSthlnf... 

1,   Ames 

117th  Inf ... 

2,   Ames 

10 
20 
20 
10 

Col.  Rufus  Daggett  (c),  Capt.  E.  Downer 

119th  Inf... 

J,  Geary  ...  .... 

1,  Jackson 

1,  Birge 

4 

11 

4 

123d  Inf.... 

1,  Selfridge 

3,   Day 

Ool.  James  C-  Rogers 

4 

1.5 

128th  Inf... 

Capt.  Henry  H.  Sincerbos ;... 

254 


PART  TI.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


18G5. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

a. 
o 
U 

Coninianding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd. 

Missg 

Oroaniza- 

ZATIONS. 

i 

1 

o 

•a 
1 

V 

o 

■a 
|g 

17 

1 

41 

e 
o 

1 

4 

9 

8 

V 

o 

5> 

< 

132dlnf.... 

2,  McLean 

23 

20 
2(1 

21) 
20 
10 
20 

20 

20 
20 
10 
10 
10 
10 

Col.  Peter  J.  Claassen  (c),  Lt.-Col.  G.  H. 
Hitchcock 

2,Mindll 

3.  Cogswell 

3,  Barnuni 

1,  Selfridge.... 

1,  Daggett 

3    Robinson  ... 

3,  Barnum 

2,  Ilawley 

2,  Mindil 

l.'.4th  Inf ... 
136th  Inf ... 

Cant.  P.  K.McMaster,  Ll.-Col.  A.  II.  Jackson. 
MaJ.  11.  L   Arnold,  Capt.  G.  11.  Kldrldge,  Col. 

1 

3,  Ward 

r 

2 

137th  Inf . . 
Hist  Inf.... 
142dlnf .... 
143d  Inf 

Ma).M.  B.  Kltlridge. Lt.-Col. K.i?.VanVoorhis 
Capt.  Wni.  Merrell,  Lt.-Col.  A.  J.  McNett. 
Lt.-Col.  Will.  A.  Jones.  Col.  A.  .M.  Harney. 
Lt.-Col.  II.  Watkins  (w),Capt.  E.  II.  Pinney, 

K 

1,  Jackson 

2 
1 

3 
.... 

2 

6 

'"19 

1 

6       8 

T,  .lack.son 

11    13 

149th  Inf... 

l.-^th  Inf... 
154th  Inf... 
l.ieth  Inf... 
lf)9th  Inf ... 
17.5th  Inf ... 
176th  Inf... 

Col.  Henry  A.  Barniini  (c),  Capt.  Henry  N. 

Burlians,  Lt.-Col.  Nicholas  Grumback 

Lt.-Col.  Alfred  B.  Smith 

Col.  P.  H.  Jones  (c),  Lt.-Col.  L.U.  Warner. 

"i 

1,  Jackson  

3 
11 
10 

3 
33 
10 

3,  Granger 

1,  Birge 

Capt.  Charles  McCarthy,  live  companies 

3,  Day  '.'.'.'.'. 

Total 

• 

32 

20 
414 

11 
161 

163 
2227 

9 

19.' 
2327 

401 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged.. 

.5223 

1911.  Jan.  29tb.     Skirmish  at  Robertsville,  S.  C.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.     ]34th  an<l 

1-i'Sd  Infantry. 

1912.  Jan.  29th.     Skirmish  at  Columbia  Furnace.  Ya.     25tli  Cavalry. 

1913.  Feb.  2d.     Skirmish  at  Plymouth,  X.  C.     12th  Cavalry. 

1914.  Feb.  2(1.     Skirmish  at  Colerain,  N.  C.     12th  Cavalry. 

1915.  Feb.  2d.     Skirmish   at   Lawtonville,  S.  C.     Campaign   of  the  Carolinas.     143d  Inf. 

1916.  Feb.  3d.     Skirmish  at  Broad  Run,  Va.     Detachment  I3th  Cavalry. 

1917.  Feb.  5th.     Skirmish  at  White  Oak  Swamp.  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

1918.  Feb.  5th-8th.     Engagement  at  Hatcher's  Run.Va.    Vaughn  Koad,  Armstrong's  Mills, 

Tucker  House.  Hatcher's  Run,  Rowantv  Creek,  Feb.  5th-6th;  Gravelly  Run,  Boyd- 
ton  Plank  Road,  Feb.  6th-7th;  Dabney's  Mills,  Feb.  6th,  7th  and  8th. 


OSGANIZ.^- 

TIONS. 


Brigades. 


lOth  Cav...{2,  Davies 

24th  Cav  ...  2,  Davies 

2d    Moun'd 
Rifles 3,  Knowles.. 


1st  Art. 
Bat'yD... 
Bat'y  L  ... 

8th  Art 

15th  Art 

50th  Eng 


Fitzhugh 

Kit/.hugh 

2,  Murphy ... 
1,  VVinthrop. 
Bnginecrs 


5th  Vet.  Inf  1,  Winthrop  .. 


10th  Inf 

40th  Inf 

.'>9th  Inf 

65tli  Inf.... 
73d  Inf.... 

86th  Inf 

9.3d  Inf 

94th  Inf 

95lh  Inf.... 

97lh  Inf 

lOUh  Inf... 
lOSth  Inf.., 
120th  Inf.. 
121st  Inf.... 
124th  Inf.. 
HOtli  Inf.. 
Hfith  Inf.. 
M7th  Inf.. 
:.52d  Inf.... 
155th  Inf.. 
I64th  Inf.. 
170th  Int  .. 
182d  Inf.... 
l,S5th  Inf .. 
187th  Inf  . 
188th  Inf.. 
189th  Inf.. 


Gregg Cav 

Gregg Cav 


2,  Gregg. 


Cav 


Smyth., 
Ay  res  ., 


2,  Ayers 


3,  Pierce  ... 
I,  UeTrbbriandiS, 
1,  OInistead  ....  2, 
,2,  Hubbard..  ..1, 
1,  DeTrobrianil  3, 

1.  DeTrobriand  .5, 

2.  West 3 


.3,  Morrow.. 
|3,  Morrow.. 
1,  Ba.Kter .. 


Smyth 

Mott 

Smyth 

Wheaton.. 

Mott 

Mott 

Mott 

Crawford  . 
Crawford.. 
Crawlord., 


1.3,   Pierce 

3  McAllister 

'2,  Hubbard  .. 
1,  DeTrobriand 
I,  Wiiitluop... 

1.  Winthrop..., 

.5.  Morrow 

l.Olmstead.. 

2,  .Murphy 12, 

2,  Murphy.. 
2,  Murphy.. 
2,  Murphy.. 

1,  Sickles.... 
l2.  Burr 

2,  Burr 

[2,  Burr 


Smyth  ... 

Mott 

Wheaton.. 

Mott 

Ayres 

Ayres  

Crawford., 

Smyth 

Smyth 

Smvth 

Snivth..., 
Smvth  .... 

Grirtln    ... 

Gntflii  ... 

Grimti  .., 

Grittlii  ... 


Commanding  Officers. 


Col.  M.^tthew  H.  Avery  

Lt.-Col.  Walter  C.  Newbury. 


Capt.  S.  D.  Stevenson 


Capt.  James  B.  Hazelton 

Capt.  George  Breck 

Col.  Joel  Baker 

Lt.-Col.  Michael  Wiedrich  (c) 

Detachment 

Col.  F.  Winthrop  (c),  Capt.  Chas.  S.  Montgom 
cry  (k),  Capt.  Henry  Schickhardt 

Lt.-Col.  George  F.   Hopper 

Col.  Madison  M.  (/"ainioti   

Col.  Wm.  A.  Olmstead(c),  Lt.-Col.  J.  A.Jewell 

Lt.-Col.  H.  C.  Fisk 

Lt.-Col.  Michael  W.  Burns 

Lt.-Col.  Nathan  H.  Vincent 

Capt.  George  Bushnell  

Major  Henry  M.  Fish , 

Col.  J.  Creney  (w).  Capt.  Geo.  D.  Knight  ... 

Cid.  John  P    SpofTord , 

Lieut,  Jas.  H.  Cain,   provost  guard , 

2  Col    Chas.  J.  Powers 

2  Lt.-Col.  Abram  L.  Lockwood 


o  a     c  s 


Miss'g 


Col.  Charle-  H.  Weygant 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  S. Grantsyne., 
Lt.-Col.  James  Grindlay 


Capt.  Chas.  II.  Dygert   

Lt.-Col.  John  Bvrne 

Col.  Wm.  I)e  Lacv 

Col.  J,  P.  Mclvoi  (c),  Malor  C.  Hagen 

Col.  M.  Murphy  (c,  w),  Lt.-Col.  John  Coonan 

Col.  K.  S.  .lennv  (c).  Lt.-Col.  G.  Sniper 

Lt.-Col.  Daniel  Mvers;  a  Battalion 

Lt.-Col.  I>a,\c  Doolittle  ;  u  Battali..n 

Col.  A.  L.  liurr  (c).  Lt.-Col.  J.  G.  Townsend 

Total 2 


Total  loss  of  L'nion  forces  engaged 16   1.W|75|1106  2   18511539 


^i^^ 


3j      8 


:::("'is 

21    37 

2  34 

3  3 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIEMISHES,  ETC. 


255 


1865. 

1919.  Feb.  6th.  Skirmish  on  scout  to  Leesburg,  Va.     Detachment  13th  Cavalry. 

1920.  Feb,  7th.  Skirmish  at  Leesburg,  Va.     1st  Dragoons. 

1921.  Feb.  7th.  Skirmish  at  Coles  Island,  S.  C.     One  section  Battery  B,  3d  Artillery. 

1922.  Feb.  8th.  Skirmish  at  Ashapoo,    S.  C.      Deveaux  Neck,  Combahee.      One  section 

Battery  B,  3d  Artillery. 

1923.  Feb.  10th.     Skirmish  on  James  Island,  S.  C.     54th  and  144th  Infantry. 

1924.  Feb.  10th.     Skirmish  at  Salkahatchie,  S.  C,  near  Pocotaligo.     127th  Infantry. 

1925.  Feb.  llth-12th.     Action  at  Cape  Fear  Intrenchments,  N.  C.     Federal  Point;  Flag 

Pond  Battery;  Sugar  Loaf  Battery.     Detacliment  16th  Artillery;  16th  Battery;  3d, 
4Tth,  48th,  112th,  n5th.  117th,  142d  and  169th  Infantry. 

1926.  Feb.  12th.     Skirmish  at  Plymouth,  N.  C.     12th  Cavalry. 

1927.  Feb.  12th-13th.     Skirmishes  at  North  and  South  Edisto  River,  S.  C.     Campaign  of 

the  Carolinas.     60th,  102d  and  154th  Infantry. 

1928.  Feb.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Smithfield,  N.  C.     47th  and  48th  Infantry. 

1929.  Feb.  15th.     Skirmish  at  Lexington  Court  House,  S.  C.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas. 

134th  and  137th  Infantry. 

1930.  Feb.  18th-19th.     Skirmish  at  Greenville,  N.  C,     12th  Cavalry. 

1931.  Feb.  18th-30th.     Action  at  Fort  Anderson,  N.  C.     Detachment  16th  Artillery;  16th 

Battery;  3d,  47th,  48th,  112th,  lloth,  117th,  142d  and  169th  Infantry 

1932.  Feb.  19th-20th.     Skirmi.sh  in  Loudon  County,  Va.     21st  Cavalry. 

1933.  Feb.   22d.     Action  near  Wilmington,  N.  C.     Smith  Creek;  Northeast  Ferry.   Detach- 

ment 16th  Artillery;    16th  Battery;    3d,  47th,  48th  Lt.-Col.  Elf  wing  (vr),  112th, 
115th,  117th,  142d  and  169th  Infantry. 

1934.  Feb.  24th.     Skirmish  at  Monk's  Corners,  S.  C.     144th  Infantry. 

1935.  Feb.  27th.     Skirmish  at  Santee  River,  S.  C.     54th  Infantry. 

1936.  Feb.  28th.     Skirmish  at  Mt.  Crawford.  Va.     1st  Cavalry,  Lt.-Col.  Battersby. 

1937.  March  Ist-lOth.   Skirmishes  on  raid  to  Clinton  and  Jackson,  La.  Company  M,  14th  Cav. 

1938.  March    2d.     Attack  and  capture  of  Waynesboro,  Va.     1st,   2d,  6th,   8th,  9th  and 

15th  Cavalry  and  1st  Dragoons. 

1939.  March    3d.     Skirmish  at  Chesterfield,  S.  C.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.     123d  and 

141st  Infantry. 

1940.  March    3d.     Skirmish  at  Charlottesville,  Va.     9th  Cavalry  and  1st  Dragoons. 

1941.  March  4th.     Skirmish  at  Holly  Springs,  Va.  Mt.  Jackson ;  Rood's  Hill.  22d  and  25th  Cav. 

1942.  March  5th.     Skirmish  at  Wadesboro,  N.  C.   Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.  102d  Infantry. 

1943.  March  5th.     Skirmishes  at  Lacy  Springs  and  Mt.  Sidney,  Va.     Harrisonburg.     5th 

and  25th  Cavalry. 

1944.  March  5th.     Skirmish  at  Warrenton,  Va.     16th  Cavalry. 

1945.  March  6th.     Skirmish  at  New  Market,  Va.     5th  and  22d  Cavalry. 

1946.  March  6th.     Action  at  Southwest  Creek,  N.  C.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.   Battery 

C,  3d  Artillery. 

1947.  March  7th.     Skirmish  at  Rood's  Hill,  Va.     Mt.  Jackson.     5th,  22d  and  25th  Cavalry. 

1948.  March  7tli.     Skirmish  at  Fairfax  Court  House,  Va.     16th  Cavalry. 

1949.  March  7th-10th.     Engagement   at   Wises   Fork,    N.    C.     Wilcox's   Bridge;    Jack's 

Bridge;  Southwest  Creek,  near  Kinston.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organiza- 
tions. 

i 

1 

o 
I 

2) 

1 
o 

•3 
4 

1 

0 

4 

•a 
'•HE 

69 

to 

1-. 
te 
be 
< 

12111  Cav.... 
23a  Cav.... 

Army  of  thr 

Ohio 

Col.  James  W.  Savage 

Two  companies,  with  12th  Cavalry 

80 

;i<l  Art. : 
Bat'yA... 

2d  Division 

1st  Division.... 
1st  Division.... 

2d  Division 

2d  Division 

Army  of  the 

1,  Mallory 

2,  Claassen 

2,  Claassen 

DIst.  of  Beaufort. 
Dist.  of  Beaufort. 
Dist.of  Beaufort. 
Dist.  of  Beaufort. 
Dist.of  Beaufort. 

1 
5 

"2 

Bat'y  C... 

Lieut.  E.  Barton  Wood  

I 

g 

Bat'y  D  . 
Bat'y  G.. 

Capt.  Stephen  Van  Heusen 

("apt.  Wni.  A.  Kelsey 

■■■■5 

Bat'v  I... 

Lieut.  VVni.  Richardson 

1 

c 

15th  Eng... 
.S5th    Inf ... 

Three  companies,  Maj.  Henry  V.  Slosson 

2,  Carter  

y9th    Inf... 

1,  Palmer 

Detachment  with  1.32d  Infantry 

l.'^ad   Inf  ... 

Col.  1*.  J.  Claassen  (c),  Lt.-Col.  G.  H.  Hitchcock 
Total 

1 

1 

5 

6(1 

rj          17 

4 
23 

4 

78 
931) 

'5 

29 
294 

119 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 

1336 

256 


PART  11.     IN  TPIE  FIELD. 


1865. 


1950. 

1951. 
195-2. 
1953. 
1954. 
1955. 

1956. 

1957. 

1958. 
1959. 
1960. 
1961. 

1962. 

1963, 

1964. 

1965. 
1966. 

1967. 

1968. 


Campaign   of  tlio  C'arolinas.     17th 


March    8th.     Skirmish  at  Rockingham,  N.  C 

Veteran  and  107th  Infantry. 
March    8th.     Skirmish  at  Vienna,  \'a.     IGth  ('avalrj-. 
March  10th.     Skirmisli  near  Augusta  Court  House,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 
March  11th.     Skirmish  at  Fayetteville,  N.  C.     17th  Veteran  Infantry. 
Marcli  lltb.     Skirmish  at  Core  Creek,  Trent  Road,  N.  C.    Detachment  12th  Cavalry. 
March  11th.     Skirmish   near   South   Quay,    Va.      South   Keys. 

Mounted  Rifles. 
March  11th.     Skirmish  at  Goochland  Court  House, 

1st  Dragoons. 
March  12th.     Skirmish  at  Northern  Neck,  Va.     Westmoreland  county.    1st  Mounted 

Rifles. 
March  12th. 
March  12th. 
March  12th. 
March  12th. 


3d    Cavalry;    1st 
(Uh  and  9th  Cavalry,  and 


Skirmish  at  Haydenville,  Va.     1st  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  at  Memphis,  Tcnn.     11th  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  at  Lewinsville,  Va.     13th  Cavalry. 

Skirmish  at  Charlottesville,  Va.     2d,  6th  and  15th  Cavalry;  1st  Dra- 


goons. 
March  12tli.     Skirmish  at  Morganza  Bend,   La.,   below  McCullum's  Point.      14th 

Cavalry,  Col.  Bassford. 
March  14th.     Skirmish  near  Kinston,  N.  C.    Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.    Detachment 

12th  Cavalry. 
March  I4th.     Skirmish  on  reconnoissance  to   Silver  Creek  on  Fayette  and  Raleigh 

Road,  N.  C,  near  Fayetteville.     Camjjaigu  of  the  Carolinas.     136th  Infantry. 
March  15th.     Skirmish  at  Suffolk,  Va.     Detachment  3d  Cavalry. 
March  15th.     Skirmish  at  Ashland,  Va.     Beaver  Dam  Station.     1st,  2d,  8th  and  15th 

Cavalry. 
March  15th. 

Carolinas. 
March  16th. 


Skirmish  at  Kyle's  Landing,  near  Fayetteville,  N.  C.     Campaign  of  the 
107th  and  150th  Infantry. 
Battle  at  Averasboro,  N.  C.     Smith's  Farm;  Black  Creek;  Campaign 


of  the  Carolinas. 


Brigades. 

Divisions. 

<n 

a 

:.. 
o 

20 
20 
14 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 

Commanding  Officers. 

Killed 

W 

'n'd 

Miss'g 

Organi- 
zations. 

■£ 
O 

T3 

•£. 

1 
o 

■3 
5  " 

1 
O 

•3 

■2  c 

OS 
be 

< 

1st  Art.: 
Bat'y  I ... 

Bat'v  M. 

ITthVet.Inf 

1,  Vandever 

3,  Barnuni 

3,  Barnum 

2,  Hawley 

•2,  Mimlil 

2, 
2, 
2, 
l] 
2, 
1, 
2, 
3, 
2, 
1, 
1, 

U 

Morgan 

Lt.-rol.  .lames  Lake  (w),  Maj.  Ale.x.  S.  Marshall. 

1 

c 

2 

23 

3? 

<iOth  Inf  ... 

Ili2d  Inf  .... 

Lt.-Col.  Harvey  S.  Chatfleld 

107th  Inf... 

.lackson 

] 

26 

1 

18 

4R 

119th  Inf  ... 

123d  Inf . ... 

1,  Selfridge 

2,  Mindil 

.lackson 

4 

4 

IS-lth  Inf  .. 

Capl.  I'lrrv  K.  AfcMaster 

136th  Inf... 

3,  Cogswell 

3,  Barnuni 

1,  Selfridge 

3,  Robinson.... 
3,  Barnuni 

2,  Hawley. .  . . 
2,  Mindil 

Ward 

Mnj.  Iliinv   \j.  Arnold 

2 

1 

1.7 

18 

137th  Inf... 

M.-ijor  Mik)  B.  Eldridge 

Hist  Inf... 

.lackson 

.Jackson 

Capt.  William  Merrell 

2 
3 

1 

3 

143d  Inf.... 

Lt.-Col.  H.  Watkins  (w),  Capt.  E.  H.  Pinnv 

Col.  H.  A.  Barnum  (c),  Capt.  II.  N.  Burhans  .... 

I 

3 

149th  Inf... 

1.50th  Inf ... 

Jackson  

Geary  

Lt.-Col.  Alfred  B.  Smith 

1 

1 

17 

19 

154lh  Inf... 

Col.  Patrick  II.  Jones 

Total 

2 
12 

9 
81 

S 
34 

90 
497 

1 

19 
53 

loq 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged 

678 

1969.  March  17th.     Skirmish  near  New  Kent  Court  House,  Va.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

1970.  March  18ih.     Skirmish  at  Staunton.  Va.     25th  Cavalry. 

1971.  March  18th.     Skirmish  at  Seven  Pines,  Va.     Near  New  Kent  Court  House.     Detach- 

ment 1st  Mounted  Rifles. 
1973.  March  18th.     Skirmish  at  White  House.  Va.     9th  Cavalry. 

1973.  Marcli  10th.     Skirmish  at  Best's   Station,  N.  C.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.     De- 

tachment 12th  Cavalry. 

1974.  March  19th.     Skirmish  at  Bottom's  Bridge,  Va.     White  House.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

1975.  March  19th-20th.     Battle  of  BentonviUe.  N.  C.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.        (See 

table  following.) 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC. 


257 


18U5. 


Organi- 
zations. 


Battery  I, 
Ist  Art. 

Battery  M, 
1st  Art. 

nthVet.Iii 

fiOth  Iiif  .... 

l()2illnf  .... 

lllTth  Inf . . 

ll^ltli  Int... 

l-23a  Inf.... 

134th  Inf... 

13fith  Inf... 

I37thlnf ... 

nut  Inf.  .. 

H3il  Inf.... 

149th  Inf... 

loOlh  Inf... 

ISlthlnf... 


Brigades. 


Rej-iiolds.. 


Reynolds 

1,  Vaudever  .. 

3,  Barnum 

3.  Barnum  .... 
J,  Havvley 

Mindil 

1  SelfrMge...., 

Mindil , 

3,  Cogswell i.3. 

3,  Barnum 2, 

1,  Selfridge I, 

3,  Robinson  ...1, 
3.  Barnum  2, 

2,  Hawley 1, 

2,  Muidil 2, 


Morgan  . 
Geary.... 
Geary .  .. 
Jackson 
Geary  .... 
Jackson 

Geary 'M 

Ward  ... 
Geary. .. 
Jackson 
Jackson 
Geary . .. 
Jackson 
Geary ... 


Commanding  Officers. 


Capt.  Charles  E.  Winegar  . 


Lieut.  Edward  P.  Newkirk 

Maj.  Alexander  S.  Marshall 

Capt.  Abner  IJ.  Shiptnan 

l.t.-Col.  Harvey  S.  Cliattield 

Col.  Nironi  M.Crane 

Col.  John  T.  Lockman 

Col.  James  C.  Rogers 

Capt.  Perry  E.  McMaster 

MuJ.  Henry  L.  Arnold 

lolMaJ.  Milo  B.  Eldridge 

.'II  Capt.  Wm.  Merrell 

iolCapt.  Edward  H.  Pinncy 

iolCol.  Henrv  A.  Barnum  (c),  Capt.  H.  N.  Burhan; 

inlLt.-Col.  Alfred  B.  Smith 

JiCol.  Patrick  H.  Jones 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged. 


4   1     40 

181  Ito  KI47 


■HS 


Mlss'g 


291  1G04 

I 


1976.  March  30tla.     Skirmi.sli   near  Bear   Creek,   N.  C.     Mosely  Hall.     Carapaiga  of  the 

Carolinas.     12th  and  28d  Cavalry. 

1977.  March  21st.     Skirmish  at  College  Hill,  Fla.     2d  Veteran  Cavalry,  Col.  Chrysler. 

1978.  March  21st-22d.     Skirmish  near  Goldsboro,  N.  C.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.     12th 

Cavalry. 

1979.  March  22d.      Skirmish  at  White  Post,  Ya.     21st  Cavalry. 

1980.  March  2Bd.     Skirmish  at  Snow  Hill,  X.  C.     Laurel  Hill.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas. 

12th  Cavalry. 

1981.  March  23d.     Skirmish  at  Pine  Barren  Creek,  Fla.     Operations  against   ^lobile,  Ala. 

2d  Veteran  Cavalry. 

1982.  March  23d-24th.     Skirmish  at  Cox's  Bridge,  X.  C.     Xeuse  River.     Campaign  of  the 

Carolinas.     47th  and  112th  Infantry. 

1983.  March  23d-24th.     Skirmish  near  Goldsboro,  X.  C.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.     17th 

Vet.  and  102d  Infantry. 

1984.  March  25th.      Skirmishes  at   Cotton,  Canoe  and  Pringle  Creeks,   Fla.      Operations 

against  Mobile,  Ala.     2d  Vet.  Cavalry,  Col.  Chrysler. 

1985.  March  25tli.     Skirmish  at  Bluff  Springs,  Fla.     Operations  against  Mobile,  Ala.     2d 

Vet.  Cavalry. 

1986.  March  25th.     Engagement  at  Fort  Stedman,  Va. 


Oroaniza 

TIONS. 


1st  Art.: 

Bat'yG... 
8th  Art.: 

Bat'y  G... 
14  h  Art.... 
19th  Bat'v. 
27th  Bat'v. 
.i4th  Bat'y. 
46th  Inf.... 

51si  Inf 

79th  Inf.... 
1119th  Inf... 
179th  Inf... 
186th  Inf... 


Tidball. 


Tidball 

3,  McLaughlin 

Tidball 

Tidball  

Tidball , 

2,  Ely 

1,  Curtis 


1,  Harriman.. 

2,  Grlffln 

2,  Griffin 


1,  Willcox. 

2,  Potter  ... 

i,'  Willcox.' 
2,  Potter  ... 
2,  Potter  ... 


Commanding  Officers. 


9  Capt.  Samuel  A.  McClellan. 


9jCapt.  John  R.  Cooper 

9  Maj.  George  M.  Randall 

9|Capt.  Edward  W.  Rogers 

9iCapt.  .lohn  B.  Eaton 

9  Capt.  Jacob  Roemer 

ylLt.-Col.  Adolph  Becker . 

9  Capt.  Thoma.s   B.  Mar.sh . 

9  Maj.  Andrew  D.  Baird,  Provost  Guard.. 

9;Lt.-Col.  Colwert  K.  Pier 

9Col.  William  M.  Gregg 

9  Col.  Bradley  Winslow 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged  . 


Killed 


Miss'g 


50   9   22l 
412  19    .o03 


3 

274 
15 


302 
1043 


1987.   March  2.5th.     Engagements  before  Petersburg  Works,  Va.     Co-operating  movements 
in  support  of  recapture  of  Fort  Stedman.     Xear  Hatcher's  Run  and  Squirrel  Level, 
by  2d  Corps;  opposite  Fort  Fisher,  by  6th  Corps.      Batteries  C,  E  and  L,  1st  Art.; 
33 


258 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


18G5. 

2d.  4th,  8th  and  9th  Art.;  1st,  3d  and  11th  Batteries;  7th  Veteran,  39th,  40th,  43d, 
49th,  53d,  59th,  Gist,  62d,  63d,  G4th,  OSth,  G6th,  69th,  73d,  77th,  86th,  88th,  93d, 
lOGth,  108th,  null,  120th,  121st,  122d  Col.  Augustus  W.  Dwight  (k),  124th,  125th, 
126th,  151st,  152d,  155th,  lG4th  Col.  William  DeLacy(w),  170th,  182d  and  185th  Inf. 

1988.  March  25th-27th.     Skirmish   near  Goldsboro,   N.  C.     Campaign   of  the   Carolinas. 

Detacliment  I2th  Cavalry. 

1989.  March  26th.     Skirmish  at  Pollard,  Ala.     Operations  against  Mobile,  Ala.     2d  Veteran 

Cavalry,  Col.  Cliry.'sler. 

1990.  March  26th.     Skirmish  at  White  House  Landing,  Va.     1st  and  2d  Cavalry. 

1991.  March  27th.     Skirmish  near  Goldsboro,  N.C.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.     143d  Inf 

1992.  March  27th.     Skirmish  at  Snow  Hill,  N.  C.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.     154th  Inf. 

1993.  March  27tli-April  9th.     Investment  and  capture  of   Spanish  Fort,  Ala.     Operations 

against  Mobile.     18th,  21st  and  2Gtli  Batteries;  161st  Infantry. 

1994.  March  28th-April  9th.     Appomattox  Campaign,  Va.     Gives  the  loss  of  all  engage- 

ments, etc.,  of  the  Armj'  of  the  Potomac  and  of  the  James,  and  of  the  Cavalry,  to 
Gen.  Lee's  surrender.  After  the  fall  of  Petersburg,  the  2d,  5th  and  6th  Corps  and 
Turner's  and  Foster's  Division  24th  Corps  and  Cavalry  formed  the  pursuing  force; 
the  9th  Corps  occupied  Petersburg,  and  the  troops  on  the  north  side  of  the  James 
Kiver,  Richmond;  the  2d  and  3d  Divisions  9th  Corps  joined  the  pursuing  column, 
and  at  the  surrender  were  between  Farmville  and  Nottoway  Court  House. 


Organi- 
zations. 


1st  Cav 

2d  Cav 

fith  Cav. . . . 

8th  Cav 

itth  Cav 

inth  (;av... 
15th  Cav... 
20lh  Cav  .. 

20th  Cav.... 

20th  Cav. ... 

24th  Cav ... 

Ist  Drag'ns 
1st  Mo'nt'd 

Rifl.-s  ... 
2d   Mo'r't'd 

Rltles  ... 

OneidaCav. 
1st  Alt.: 

Bat'y  B... 

Bat'y  C... 

Bat'y  D... 

Bat'y  E... 

Bat'y  G... 

Bat'y  II... 
Bat'y  L... 


2d  Art.... 
3d  Art.  : 

Bat'v  E. 

Bat'y  H  , 

Bat'y  K.. 

Bat'y  M.. 
4th  Art 

Co.  C 

Co.  L.. .. 
6th  Art 


Brigades. 


3,  Capehart 

1,  Penniiitnon. 

2,  Kiizhugh 

2,  Wells 

2,  Fitzhugh 

1,  Davies 

2,  WpIIs 

1,  West 


3,  Custer  .... 
3,  Custer  .... 

I,  Devin 

3.  Custer  .... 

1,  Deviii 

2,  Crook 

3,  Custer  .... 
Mackenzie  . 


1,  Davies |2,  Crook  . 

2,  Kitzhugh 1,  Devin. 


.3,  Smith  . 


Wainwright  ... 
Artillery  Res... 
Wainwright ... 
Artillery  lies... 
Artillery  lies... 

Wainwright ... 
Artillery  Res... 

1,  Scott 


Hays . 


Hays . 
Hays. 


Hays 

1,  Miles.. 


8th  Art 

9th  Art 

Bat'y  L.. 
10th  Art  . 

13th  Art  . 


14th  Art  ... 
15th  Art.... 

Co.M 

16th  Art.... 


1st  Bafv. 
3d  Bat'y  . 


Ahell 

Abeli 

Abell 

Abell 

2.  Nugent. 
Hazard.... 
Hazard.... 
2,  Kibbe  |l,l''errero 


'1,  Miles 


2,  Mclvor 

3,  Keifer... 

Cowan  

2.  Kibbe  ... 


.3,  Robinson  .. 
1.  Wlntlirop. 
Wainwright  , 
Sep.; Carr 


Cowan 
Cowan 


2,  Hays 

3,  Seymour  . 


1,  Willcox. 

2,  Ayres  .. 


Conimaniiing  Officers. 


Lt.-Col.  Jenyns  C.  Battersby 

Col.  Alanson  M.  Randoll 

Col.  C.  L.  Fil/.liiigh  (C-),  Ma).  H.  White.... 

MaJ.  Janus  HIiss 

MaJ.  .laiiHS  H.  Dinnin 

Col.  M.  llemy  Avery 

Col.  John  J.  Coppinger 

.\rmy  of  the  James,  Company  G,  Capt. 

Thomas  H.  Butler 

Army  of  the  James,  Company  D,   Capt. 

Wayland  K.  I'ord,  at  Fort  Pocahontas.... 
Armv  of  the  James,  Company  F,   Lieut. 

John  C.  Pollard,  at  Fort  Powhattan  

Col.  Walter  C.Newberry  (w).Lt.-Col.  Mel- 

zer  Richards  (w).  Ma).  Wm.  A.  Snyder. 
MaJ.  Howard  M.  Smith 


Army  of  the  .Tames,  unattached.  Col.  Ed- 
win V.  Sumner 

MaJ.  Puul  Chadbourne  (w).  Col.  John 
Fisk,  Lt.-Col.  J.  H.  Wood 

Ileadquin-fers  Army  of  the  Potomac,  Capt. 
James  E.  Jenkins 

Capt.  Kobert  E.  Rogers 

Serviu),'  wiili  '.nh  Corps,  Capt.  D.F.  Ritchie 

Lieut.  Dclo-i  M.  Johnson 

Serving  with  yth  Corps,  Lieiit.  G.  H.  Barse 

Serving  with  9lh  Corps,  Capt.  Samuel  A. 
MrClellan 

Cupt.  Charles  E.  Mink 

Serving  with  yth  Corps,  Lieut.  Dewitt  M. 
Ferine,  Capt.  George  Breck 

Ma).O.scar  F.  Hulser 


(^apt.  George  E.  Ashby . 

Capt.  Enocli  Jones i. 

Capt.  James  R.  Ango\ i. 

('apt.  John  H.  Howell L 

MaJ.  Seward  K.  Gould 

Capt.  Richard  Kennedy ]. 

Lieut.  Flank  Seymour . 

Armv  iif  the  James,  defences  of  Bermuda 
Hundred,  Col.  George  C.  Kibbe  (c\  Lt.- 
Col.  Sti'phen  Baker 

Col.  Joel  B    Bak.r 

Lt.-Col.  .Tames  W.  Snyder I. 

Capt.  S.  Augustus  Howe i. 

Army  of  the  James,  defences  of  Bermuda' 
Hundred,  LI.  Col.  G.  de  Peysler  Arden.... 

Army  of  the  James,  defences  of  Bermuda 
Hu'idreil.  Companies  .\  ami  H.  Capt. 
VVilli.uii   I^riiilrell I. 

Ma).  Cor-r  M.  Ramlall 

Lt.-Col. M.Wic.lrlch  ,'w).  Ma).  Louis  EicheL 

(^apt.  William  I).  Dickey i. 

.\rniv  of  the  James,  companies  E  and  H, 
Capt.  II    C.  Thompson,  Fort  PocohontasL 

Capt.  A- Cowan  (c),  Lieut. O.R.VanEtten.j. 

Capt.  William  A.  Ham '. 


Miss'g 


2       2     36    1 


14,    84  ...    132' 


2... I 

21..: 


3 

"iii 


1 

242 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIEMISHES,  ETC. 


259 


1865. 


Organi- 
zations. 


7th  Bat'y... 

11th  Bat'y.. 
12th  Bat'y.. 
7th  Bat'y... 
19th  Bat'y 
27th  Bat'y. 
33d  Bat'y.. 

34th  Bat'y. 

1st  Eng.... 
15th  Eng... 

."iOth  Eng... 

IstBattal'n 

Sh'rps'rs. 

SlhVet.Inf. 


Brigades. 


Hazard 

Artillery  Res 

.\rifll 

TidUall 

Tidball 


l.Ferrero.. 


I,  AVinthroi). ...  2,  Ayres  . 


7thVet.Inf.  ,3,  Madill 

10th  Inf....  :3,  Smvth 

39th  Inf.. ..'3,  Madill  

•iOth  Inf  ...  1,  DeTrobriand 
41st  Inf I,  McKibbin  ... 


43d  Inf 

46th  Inf.... 
49th  Inf.... 

51st  Inf..... 

.52d  Inf 

.Wth  Inf . .. 
61st  Inf..... 

t)2d  Inf 

63d  Inf 

64th  Inf .... 
65th  Inf.. 
66th  Inf... 
69th  Inf... 

73d  Inf 

77th  Inf... 


79th  Inf  .... 
snth  inf.... 

.•*lst  Inf 

86th  Inf.... 
88th  Inf .... 
89th  Inf... 


3.  Hyde.. 

2,  Elv 

3,  Hyde.. 


Curtin 

Madill 

Olmsted 

Scott 

Warner 

Nugent 

Ramsay 

Hamblin 

Ramsay 

Nucent 

PeTrobriand 
Hyde, 


Miles  ... 
llavs  . .. 

Miles 

Mott 

I'errero  , 


Getty 

Willcox.. 
Getty  .... 


Indep.;  Collis... 
1,  Ripley 

1,  DeTrobriand 

2,  Nugent 

4,  Fairchild  .... 


Potter 

Miles 

Hays 

Miles 

Getty 

Miles 

Miles 

Wheaton.. 

Miles 

.Miles , 

Mott 

Getty 


Devens 
Mott... 
Miles... 

Foster , 


91st  Inf. 1,  Kellogg. 

y3d  Inf 12,  Pierce.... 

94th   Inf.. ..,\  Coulter... 
95th  Inf....  3,  Coulter.. 


96th  Inf 
97th  Int., 
98th  Inf.. 
100th  Inf.. 

Ued  Inf.... 


RISth  Inf.. 
109lh  Inf.. 
nith  Inf.. 

118th  Inf., 
120th  Inf ., 
1 21st  Inf.. 
122d  Inf . ., 
121th  Inf . 
IL-Sthlnf. 
126th  Inf. 

l.-fltU  Inf. 
140fh  Inf. 
146th  Inf  , 


Donohoe..., 

2,  Baxter 

1,  Ripley , 

3,  Dandv 


Crawfonl 

Mott 

Crawford'.... 
Crawford  .... 

Devens 

Crawford  .... 

Devens 

Foster 


1,  McKibbin  ..I.  Ferrero  . 


1,  Truux 

3,  Smyth 

1,  Harrinian.... 
'.•?,  Madill  , 

I 

2,  Donohoe 

|3,  McAllister... 

2,  Ilamblin 

3,  Hyde 

ll.  DeTrobriand 

,3,  Madill 

,3,  Madill 


IlilVS 

Willcox 

Miles 


1,  Ripley 

■1,  Winthrop. 
1,  Winthrop. 


Devins 

Mott 

Wheaton  . . 

Gettv 

Mott 

Miles 

Miles 


,  Devins. 
,  Ayres . . 
,  Ayres . . 


■  2. 
!47th  Inf  ...3,  Coulter 3,  Crawford  . 


Ilsth  Inf., 
lolst  Inf.. 
lo2dInf .., 
155th  Inf . 
1.58th  Inf. 
I64th  Inf. 
170th  Inf. 
179th  Inf. 
182d  Inf.. 
184th  Inf. 


4,  Fairchild.. 
1,  Truax 

1,  Olmsted... 

2,  Mclvor  ... 
4.  Fairchild  . 
2,  Mclvor  ... 
2,  Mclvor  ... 

2,  Griffin 

2,  Mclvor  ... 
Robinson  ,.., 


,  Foster  .... 

Seymour. 

,  Hays 

,  Hays 

,  Foster  .... 

Ilavs 

Havs; 

Potter  .... 

Hays 


185th  Inf...  1.  Chamberlain: 
186th  Inf  ...12.  GrifHii I; 


Grifhn  . 
Potter  , 


Commanding  Officers. 


24 


Army  of  the  James,  Bermuda  Hundred, 
Lieut.  Martin  V.  Mclntyre 

Lieut,  .lames  A.  Manning 

Capt.  Charles  A.  Clark 

□apt.  George  T.  Anthony 

Capt.  Edward  W.  Rogers 

Capt.  John  B.  Eaton 

Army  of  the  James,  Bermuda  Hundred, 
Capt.  Alger  M.  Wheeler 

Capt.  .lacob  Roenier 

.\rmy  of  the  James,  Col.  James  F.  Hall.... 

Army  of  the  Potomac,  nine  companies. 
Col.  Wesley  Brainerd 

.Army  of  the  Potomac.  Col.  Wm.  H.  Pettis. 


Capt.  Clinton  Perry 

Col.  Frederick  Winthrop(c,k),  Capt.  Ilenrv 

Schickhnnlt.Lt.-Col.Wm.  F.  Drum(w). 

lit. -Col.  Anthony  Pokorny 

Battalion,  Lt.-i''>l.  (ieorge  F.  Hopper 

Col.  A.  Funk(\v),  Maj.  John  McE.  Hyde. 

Lt.-Col.  Madison  M.  Cannon 

Army  of  the  .lames,  defences  of  Bermuda 

Hundred,  Lt.-Col.  Detler  Von  Ein>-iedel. 
Five  companies,  Lt.-Col.  C.  E.  Milllken... 

9  Lt.-Col.  Adolph  Becker 

6  l'"ive  companies,    Lt.-Col.  E.  D.Holt  (w), 

Maj.  George  H.  Selkirk 

Capt.  Thomas  B.  Marsh 

Lt.-Col.  Henry  M.  Karples 

Col.W.A.01msted(r).Capt.Wm.  Ludgate. 
Col.Geo.W.Scott(c),  Maj.Geo.  W.Schaffer 

Lt.  Col.  Theodore  B.  Hamilton 

Six  companies.  Capt.  Wm.  H.  Terwilliger. 

Battalion,  Lt.-Col.  Wm.  Glennv 

Col.  J.  E.  Hamhlin(c),  Lt.-Col.  11.  C.  Fisk. 

Capt.  Nathaniel  P.  Lane 

Col.R.  Nugent  (cV  Lt.-Col.  J.  J.  Smith... 

Lt.-Col.  Michael  W.  Burns 

Five  companies.  Lt.-Col.  David  J.  Caw, 

Capt.  Charles  E.  Stevens 

Provost  Guard.  M.TJ.  Andrew  D.  Baird.... 

Col.  Jacob  B.  Ilardfiibergh 

Capt.  Matthew  T.  Bi'lton 

Lt.-Col.  Nathan  If.  Vincent 

Five  companies,  Lt.-Col.  Denis  F.  Burke. 
Col.  Harrison  S.  Fairchi!d(c),  Ma).  Frank 

W.  Tremain  (k),  Capt.  Wm.  Dobie 

Col.  .lonathan  T  rbell 

Lt.-Col.  Haviland  Gillord 

Maj.  H.  H.  Fisli  (k).  Capt.  A.  T.  Morgan... 

Capt.  George  1>.  Knight 

Maj.  Geor,L.'e  W.  Hindcs 

Lt.-Col.  RdUM'  S.  E,-elston  (w) 

Lt.-Col.  Will.   Kreutzer 

Col.  Goo.   B.  Dandv  (c),  Maj.  James  H. 

Dandy  (k),  Capt.  Edwin  Nichol.s 

Army  of  the  .Tames:  Bermuda  Hundred; 

Capt.  Wm.  Redlick 

Provost  guard,  Capt.  Wm.  W.  Graham, 

39th  Mass.  Vols 

Col.  Andrew  N.  McDonald,  Lt.-Col.  Alvah 

W.  Briggs.  Col.  McDonald 

Lt.-Col.  Francis  E.Pierre 

Lt.-Col.  ColwertK.  Pier 

Col.  Clinton  D.  MacDougall  (c),  Lt.-Col 

Lewis  W.  Husk 

24  Lt.-Col.  Levi  S.  Domlnv 

Lt.-Col.  Abrani  L.  Lockwood 

Lt.-Col.  Egbert  Olcott , 

Lt.-Col.  Horace  n.  Walpole 

Lt.-Col.  Charles  H.  Weygant 

2  Lt.-Col.  .Joseph  Hyde 

2!Battalioii,Capt.  John  B.  Geiidls  (w),  Capt 

I     I.  Hart  Wilder 

24|Maj.  XlK'Odore  Miller 

slLt.-Col.  Wm.  S.  Grantsynt 

5:Col.  James   Grind 'uy  (c),    Lieut.    Henry 

I    Loorals,  Col.  Cvin-'.Iay 

Maj,  Dennis  .B.  Dailey  (w),  Capt.  James 

A.   McKiPlav 

Col.  John  B.  Murray 

Five  companies.  Col.  Chas.  Bogardus 

Maj.  James  E.  Curtiss 

Capt.  Michael  Doheny 

Lt.-Col.  Wm.  H.  McXary,  Maj.  HyronKalt 

Capt.  Timothv  J.  Burke 

Col.  Jas.  P.  McIvor(c ), Capt.  John  Mltcheli 
Col.  Wm.  M.  Gregg  (w),  Maj.  A.  A.Terrill 

Capt.  Robert  Heggart 

Army  of  the  James,  Col.Wardwell  G.  Rob- 
inson (c),  Lt.-Col.  Wm.  P.  McKinley  atl 

Harrison    I,anding ;  company   I,    Capt. 

George  Wetmore,  nt  Fort  Pocahontas.... 

Col.  Gustavus  Sniper I 

ICol.  Bradley  Winslow(w),  Lt.-Col.  E.  Jav 
I    Marsh \ 


W'n'd. 


Mlss'g 


30      y   162 ... 
331    111  127... 


114 
6 
36 
11 


27 
230 
21 

8.1 
76 


209 
J80 


260 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


1865. 


Organiza- 
tions. 


ISTthlnf .. 
la-tth  Inf  ... 
is9th  Inf... 


Brigades. 


Divisions. 


2,  Gregory 

2,  (iregory 

2,  Gregory 


1,  (Jrlffln  . 
1.  Griffin 
1.  Griffin 


Commanding  Officers. 


5  U.-Col.  Daniel  Myers 

r,  Lt.-Col.  Isaac  Doolittle 

5  Lt.-Ool.  Joseph  G.  Townseiid 


Total 

Total  loss  of  Union  forces  engaged  ... 


—  ^ 


24    3o3 
107,1213 


VVonnM 


MIss'g 


9  es] 

o6|l658 


3291 

10807 


199.J. 


1996. 
1997. 


1998, 
1999. 


2000. 


2001. 


2002. 
2003. 


March  29tb-31st.  Battle  of  White  Oak  Ridge:  Gravelly  Run,  Va.  Appomattox 
campaign.  March  29th,  Quaker,  White  Oak  and  Boydton  Plank  Roads,  Lewis 
Farm,  Skunk's  Hollow,  Hatcher's  Run,  Old  Saw  Mill,  5th  and  part  of  2d  Corps: 
March  30th,  Crow  House  and  Boydton  Plank  Road,  2d  Corps;  Dabney's  Mills,  Quaker 
and  White  Oak  Roads,  Burgess  Mills  and  Gravelly  Run,  .5th  Corps:  March  31.st, 
White  Oak  Road  and  Gravelly  Run,  2d  and  5th  Corps.  Batteries  B,  I)  and  H,  1st  2d, 
4th,  8th  and  loth  Art.;  11th  Batt'y;  detachm't 50th  Eng. ;  1st  Batt'n  Sharpshooters; 
5th  and  7th  Vet.,  and  10th,  39th,  lOth,  52d.  59th,  Ol.st,  63d,  64th,  66th,  69th.  73d,  86th, 
88th,  91st.  93d,  94th,  95th,  97th,  108th,  111th,  120th,  124th,  125th,  126th.  140th, 
146th,  147th,  1.52d,  155th,  164th,  170th.  182d.  185th,  187th,  188th  and  189th  Inf. 

March  29th-31st.  Skirmish  at  Snow  Hill,  N.  C.  Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.  12th 
and  23d  Cavalry;  132d  Infantry. 

March  30th-31st.  Engagement  at  Dinwiddle  Court  House,  Va.  Oscar  J.  Boisseau's, 
the  Court  House  March  30th;  Gravelly  Run  Church  Road,  Chamberlain's  Creek  or 
Run,  Causer's  Crossing,  the  Court  House  and  Dr.  Boisseau's,  March  31st.  Appomat- 
tox campaign.  1st,  2d,  6th,  8th,  9th,  10th,  1,5th  and  24th  Cavalry;  1st  Dragoons 
and  2d  Mounted  Rifles. 

April  1st.  Skirmish  near  FortBlakely,  Ala.  Opei-ations  ag'st  Mobile.  Co.  G,2d  VetCav. 

April  1st.  Battle  of  Five  Forks,  Va.  The  Forks,  Gravelly  Run  Church,  White  Oak 
Road,  Sydnor  Farm,  Young  Boisseau's  Farm,  Ford  Road,  Gilliam  Field,  Ford 
Road  Crossing  of  Hatcher's  Run.  Appomattox  campaign.  Cav.  and  5th  Corps,  1st, 
2d,  6th,  8th,  9th,  10th  and  15th;  Co.  G,  20th  and  24th  Cav. ;  1st  Dra.;  2d  M't'd  Rifles; 
Batteries  B,  D  and  H,  1st  Art.;  15th  Art.,  Lt.-Col.  Wiedrich  (w);  1st  Battalion 
Sharpshooters;  5th  Veteran  Infantry,  Col.  Fred.  Winthrop  (k);  91st,  94th,  95th, 
97th,  104th,  140th.  146th,  147th,  185tli,  187th,  188th  and  189th  Infantry. 

April  2d.  Fall  of  Petersburg  and  Evacuation  of  Richmond,  Va.  2d  Corps  at  Crow 
House,  Burgess  Mill  Works  and  Sutherland  Station;  6th  Corps  at  Jones'  House  to 
near  Hatcher's  Run;  9th  Corps  at  Jerusalem  Plank  Road;  1st  and  Independent  Di- 
vision 24tli  Corps  at  Old  Town,  Indian  Town  Creek,  Fort  Gregg;  Ferrero's  Division 
and  detachments  Army  of  the  James  at  Bermuda  Front  and  dependencies;  3d  Divi- 
sion 24th  and  part  of  25th  Corps,  before  Richmond,  north  of  James  River;  Cavalry 
Corps  and  5th  Corps  at  South  Side  Railroad.  Appomattox  campaign.  1st,  2d,  6th, 
8th,  9th,  10th,  15th,  Cos.  D,  F  and  G,  20th,  and  24th,  Cav.;  1st  Drag.,  1st  and  2d 
M't'd  Rifles;  Oneida  Company  Cav.;  Batt's  B,  C,  D,  E,  G,  H  and  L,  1st;  2d;  Batt's 
E,  H,  K  and  M,  3d;  4th,  6th,  8th,  9th,  10th;  Cos.  A  and  H  13th;  14th,  15th;  Cos.  E 
and  H  16th,  Art.;  1st,  3d,  7th,  11th,  12th,  17th,  19th,  27th,  33d  and  34th  Batteries; 
1st,  15th  and  50th  Engineers;  1st  Battalion  Sharpshooters;  5th  and  7th  Veteran, 
10th,  39th,  40th,  41st,  43d,  46th,  49th,  51st,  52d,  59th.  61st,  62d,  63d,  64th,  65th, 
66th,  69th,  73d,  77th,  79th,  80th,  81st,  86th,  88th,  89th,  91st,  93d,  94th,  95th.  96th, 
97th,  98th,  100th,  103d,  104th,  106th,  108th,  109th,  111th,  118th,  120th,  121st,  122d, 
124th,  125th,  126th,  139th,  140th,  146th,  147th,  148th,  I51st,  152d,  155th,  158th, 
164th,  170th,  179th,  182d,  184th,  185th,  18oth,  187th,  18Sth  and  189th  Infantry. 

April  3d.  Skirmishes  at  Deep  Creek,  Sw^eet  Creek.  Wintercomic  Creek,  Va. 
Namozine,  Williomack,  Whipponic  Creek,  Ford's  Meeting  House,  Scott's  Corners. 
Appomattox  campaign.    1st,  2d,  6th,  8th,  9th  and  15th,  Co.  G  20th,  Cav.  and  1st  Drag. 

April  3d-4tli.   Skirmish  at  Hookerstown,  N.  C.  Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.   12th  Cav. 

April  3d-9th.  Siege  and  capture  of  Fort  Blakely,  Ala.  Operations  against  Mobile. 
161st  and  178th  Infantry. 


BATTLES,  E:NGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC.  261 

1865. 

2004.  April  4th.     Skirmish   near   Faisson's,  N.  C.     Campaigu   of  the  Caroliuas.     Detach. 

nieuts  12th  Cavalry  and  112th  Infantry. 

2005.  .\pril4th.  Skirmish  at  Reiilroad,  near  Weldou,  Va.  Appomattox  carap'n.  1st  M't'd  Rifles. 

2006.  April  4th.     Skirmish  at  Drummonds  Mill,  Finney's  Mills,  Va.     Near  Amelia  Court 

House.     Appomattox  campaign.     Gth  and  9tli  Cavalry,  and  1st  Dragoons. 

2007.  April  4th.     Skirmish  at  Deep  Creek,  Va.     Appomattox  campaign.     Co.  (I,  20th  Cav. 

2008.  April  4th.     Skirmish  at  Jettersville,Va.      Appomattox  campaign.      1st,  2d,  8tli  and 

15th  Cavalry,  and  2d  Mounted  Ritles. 

2009.  April  4th-5th.      Skirmish   at   Paine's  Cross    Roads,  Va.      Appomattox    campaigu. 

10th  and  24th  Cavalry. 

2010.  April  5th.     Skirmish  at  Amelia  Springs,  Jarratt  Station, Va.     Appomattox  campaign. 

2d,  10th,  and  24th  Lt.-Col.  Richards  (vv).  Cavalry,  and  2d  Mounted  Rifles;  4th  Art. 

2011.  April  5th.     Skirmish  at  Murfreesboro,  N.  C.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

2012.  April  0th.      Skirmish  at   Rice's  Station,  Va.      Appomattox  campaign.     Company  (i, 

20th  Cavalry;  17th  Battery;  89th,  148th  and  158th  Infantry. 

2013.  April  6th.     Engagement  at   Sailor's  Creek,  Va.     Harper's  Farm.     Appomattox  cam- 

pajgu.  1st,  2d,  6th,  8th,  9th,  10th,  15th  aud  24th  Cav. ;  1st  Drag. ;  2d  M't'd  Rifles;  9th 
Art.;  1st   and  8d  Batt's;  43d,  49th,  62d,  65th,  77th,  106th,  121st,  122d  and  151st  Inf. 

2014.  April  6th.       P]ngagement   on  Deatonsville  Road,   Sailor's  Creek,  Va.     Flat   Creek. 

Appom.  camp'n.  10th  and  24th  Cav;  2d  M't'd  Rifles;  2d  and  4th  Art.;  11th  Batt.;  7th 
Vet.,  39th,  40th,  52d.  61st,  63d,  64th,  66th,  69th,  73d,  86th,  88th,  93d,  111th,  120th, 
124th,  125th  and  126th  Infantry. 

2015.  April  6th.     Skirmish  near  Morganza,  La.     14th  Cavalr^^ 

2016.  April  7th.     Skirmish  at  Snovr  Hill,  Hookerstown,  N.  C.   Campaign  of  the  Carolinas. 

Detachment  12th  and  23d  Cavalry. 

2017.  April  7th.     Skirmish  at  Burke's  Station,  Va.     Bur'K  River,      Appomattox  campaign. 

Company  G,  20th  Cavalry;  17th  Battery;  89th,  148th  and  158th  Infantry. 

2018.  April  7th.     Engagement  at  High  Bridge,  Va.     Appomattox  campaign.     2d  and  8th 

Art. ;  10th,  59th,  93d.  108th,  125th,  126th,  152d,  155th,  164th,  170th  and  182d  Inf. 

2019.  April  7th.     Skirmish  at  Somerton,  N.  C.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

2020.  April  7th.     Engagement   at  Farniville,Va.     Appomattox   campaign.     10th  and  24th 

Cavalry:  2d  Mounted  Rifles;  2d,  4th  and  8tli  Artillerv;  11th  Batterv;  7th  Veteran, 
10th,  39th,  40th,  59th,  61st,  63d,  64th,  66th,  69th,  73d,  86th,  88th,  108th,  111th, 
124th,  125th,  126th,  152d,  155th,  164th,  170th  aud  182d  Infantry. 

2021.  April  8th.     Skirmish  at  Manningville,  S.  C.     Brewertou.     Companies  B  and  D,  56th, 

and  8  companies  157th  Infantry,  Col.  Carmichael. 

2022.  April  8th.     Engagement  ot   Appomattox  aud  Pamphlin  Station,  Va.     Appomattox 

cam.     1st,  2d.  6th,  8th,  9th,  10th,  15th  and  24th  Cav. ;  1st  Drag,  and  2d  M't'd  Rifles. 

2023.  April  8th.     Skirmish  at  New  Store,  Va.,  near  Appomattox.     126th  Infantry. 

2024.  April  9th.     Skirmish  near  Berryville,  Va.     21st  Cavalry. 

2025.  April  9th.  Action  at  Dingle's  Mills,  S.  C.     Sumterville.    Companies  Baud  D,  56th, 

and  8  companies  157th  Infantry,  Col.  Carmichael. 

2026.  April  9th.     Action  at  Fort  Blakely,  Ala.   Operations  agst  Mobile.    18th  and  26th  Batt's. 

2027.  April  9th.     Appomattox    Court    House,  Va.,  and   surrender   of    (ien.    R.    E.    Lee. 

Clover  Hill.  1st,  2d,  6th,  8th,  9th,  10th  and  15th,  company  G  20th,  and  24th,  Cav., 
1st  Drag.,  2d  M't'd  Rifles;  Oneida  Cav.;  Batt's  B.  D  and  H,  1st,  2d,  4th,  8th,  9th  and 
15th  Art.;  ist,3d,  11th  and  17th  Batt's;  detachm'ts  15th  and  50th  Eug's;  1st  Batt'n 
Sharpsh't's;  5th  aud  7th  Vet.,  10th,  39th,  40th,  43d,  49th,  52d,  59th,  61st,  62d,  63d, 
64th,  65th.  66th,  69th,  73d,  77th,  86th,  88th,  89th,  91st,  93d,  94th,  95th,  97th,  100th, 
104th,  106th,  108th,  111th.  120th,  121st,  122d,  124th,  125th,  126th,  140th,  146th,  147th, 
148th,  151st.  152d,  155th,  158th,  164th,  170th,  182d,  185th,  187th,  188th and  189th  Inf. 

2028.  April  10th.     Skirmish  at  Aiken's  Creek,  N.   C.     Moccasin  Creek.     Campaign  of  the 

Carolinas.     123d,  141st  and  143d  Infantry. 

2029.  April  10th.    Surrender  of  Mobile,  Ala.    18th,  21st  and  26th  Batt's;  161st  and  178th  Inf. 

2030.  April  lOth-lUh.     Skirmishes   at    Smithfield,    N.    C.      Campaign  of  the   Carolinas. 

17th  Veteran;   123d,  1,34th  and  141st  Infantry. 

2031.  April  11th.     Skirmish  at  Faisson's  Station,  N.  C.     Camp'n  of  the  Carolinas.     12th  Cav. 

2032.  x\pril  11th.     Skirmish  at  Mount  Pleasant,  Ala.     2d  Vieteran  Cavalry,  Col.  Chrysler, 

2033.  April  12th.      Skirmish  at  "Whistler's  Station,  Ala.     2d  Veteran  Cavalry. 

2034.  April  12th.     Skirmish  near  Singleton,   S.  C. ,  on  reconnoissauce  towards  Statesburg. 

157th  Infantry,  Ivt.-Col.  Carmichael,  8  companies. 

2035.  April  12th-13th.  Skirmish  at  Best's  Station.  N.  C.    Camp'n  of  the  Carolinas.   12th  Cav. 

2036.  April  1.3th.     Skirmish  near  Goldsboro.  N.  C.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.      175th  Inf. 

2037.  April  13th.     Skirmish  near  Raleigh,  N.  C.     Campaign  of  the  Carolinas.     Battery  M, 

1st  Artillery;  102d,  107tli,  119th.  123d,  134th,  136th,  137th  and  141st  Infantry. 

2038.  April  16th.  Skirmish  near  Raleigh,  IST.  C.  Campaigu  of  the  Carolinas.   Batt'y  1, 1st  Art. 

2039.  April  17th.     Skirmish  near  Jackson,  N.  C.     1st  Mounted  Rifles. 


262 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


2040.  April  17tli. 

2041.  April  18tli. 

2042.  April  19tli. 

try,  Col. 

2043.  April  2(ith. 

2044.  April  20tli. 


1865. 

Skirmisii  near  Goldsboro,  N.  C.     Campiiigu  of  the  Carolinas.     12th  Cav. 

Affair  at  Germantown,  'J'cuu.     lltli  Cavalry. 

Skirmiishes  at  Rafting  Creek  aud  near  Statesburg,  S.  C.  157tli  Infan- 
J.  C.  Carniicbael.  8  ('(juipanies. 

Skirniisli  near  Goldsboro,  N.  C.     Campaign  of  tlie  Carolinas.      12th  Cav. 

Surrender  of  Gen.  Joseph  E.  Johnston  at  Bennett  House,  Durham  Sta- 
tion. N.  C.  12th  aud  23d  l^av.;  Batt's  I  and  M,  1st;  Batt's  C,  D,  G  and  I,  3d  Art.; 
16th  and  23d  Batt's;  detachment  15th  Eng.;  3d  and  17th  Vet.,  47th,  48th,  60th, 
99th,  102d,  107th,  112th,  115th,  117th,  n9t.h,  123d,  128th.  132d,  134th,  136th,  137th, 
141st,  142d,  143d,  149th,  150th,  154th,  15Gth,  169th,  175th  aud  176th  Infantry. 


INDEX  TO  BATTLES,  ETC. 


Abrahams  Creek,  Va. ,  1705. 
Accoiink  Creek,  Va.,  76. 
AccutinU  Station, Va.,  1099,  1175. 
Ackwortli,  Ga.,   1455,   UeO,    1462, 

1477. 
Aeiion  Church,  Va.,  1427. 
Ahrendtsville.  Pa.,  904. 
Aiken's  Creek,  N    C.,202r. 
Alcock.  Va.,  634. 
Aldle,  Va.,  245,  4.57,  SOU,  562,  565, 

.5!tl,   657,   8.5,5,    861,   868,874,879, 

1014,  1015,  1475,  1566,  1570,  1577, 

1.5!«i. 
Aldrioh's  Cross  Roads,  Va. ,  1325. 
Alexandria,  Va  .  3. 
Alexandria,   La.,  790,  1265,  1269, 

1314,  1319.  1321,    1326,  1342,  1366, 

1387. 
Allen's  Farm,  Va.,  295. 
Alsop-s,  Va.,  1345,  iai7,  1356. 
Amelia  C.  H.,  Va..  2006. 
Amelia  Springs,  Va.,2010. 
Amissville,  Va.,  527,  533,  536,  539, 

10(15. 
Amitf  River.  La.,  684.  770,  793. 
Annandale,  Va.,  84, 1028,1532,  1648. 

1H91. 
Anderson's  Ford,  Va.,  13.55. 
Angle,  The,  Va.,  1345,  1369. 
Aiitietam.  Md.,  443,  444.  943. 
Antietam  Creek,  Md.,  441,  947. 
Antietam  Ford,  Md.,  49. 
Antioch  Church,  Va.,  810. 
Appomattox  Campaii/n,Va.,  1994, 

199.-),   1997,    1999,  2000,  2001,  2005, 

2U06,  2007,  2008,  2009,  2010,  2012, 

2013,  2014,  2017,  2018,  2020,  2022, 

2023,  2027. 
Appomattox  Court  House,  Va., 

•2027. 
Appomattox  Station,  Va.,  2022. 
Aquia  Creek,  Va.,  5,  189. 
Argyle  Island,  Ga.,  1874. 
Arlincton  Heiirhts,  Va.,  2. 
Arlington  Mills,  Va. ,  6. 
Armstronsi's  Ferry,  Tenn.,  1198. 
Armstrong's  Mills,  Va.,  1797,  1858, 

1918. 
A  rrowfleld  Church  ,Va., 1331,13.52. 
Arthur's  Swamp,  Va.,  1681,  1742. 
Ashby  Ford,  Va,  1602. 
Ashby's  Gap,  Va  .   449,  .564,  868, 

983,  1-578,  1602,  1684,  1892. 
Ashapoo,  S.  C  1922. 
Ashland.  Va. ,  224,  76G,    767,779, 

]'247,  1441.  1966. 
Ashland  Church,  Va. ,  779. 
Atcliafalaya  River,  La.,  881, 1414, 

1433,  1434,  1447,  1621,  174.5. 
Atlanta,  Ga.,  1612. 
Atlanta    (Campaign,    Ga.,     1324, 

1343,  13 tl,  1379,  1.392,   140.5,   M18, 

14.55,  1460,  1462.  1470,  1477,  1486, 

1492,  1499,  l.",07,  1515,  1.539,  1.559, 

1.587.   1601,  16U4,  1608,  1612,  1685. 
Atlees,  Va  ,  1247. 
Auburn,  Va.,  1080,  1089. 
Augusta  Court  House,  Va. ,  1952. 
Averashoro,  N.  C. ,  1968. 
Avoyelle  Prairie,  La.,  1386. 


Avletfs,  Va..  781,  1S49. 
Bachellor's  Creek,  N.  C,  331,  537, 

809,  1206. 
Back  Creek  Valley,  Va.,  1087. 
Back   River    Creek    (Peninsula), 

Va.,  89. 
Back  River,  Md.,  ia3. 
Back  Road.  Va.,  1722,  1809. 
Bairdad,  Fla.,  345,  349. 
Bailev's  Creek,  Va.,  1619. 
Bailey's  Cross  Road.s,  Va.,26, 43,64. 
Baker  Lee's,  Va. ,  11,  72. 
Baker  Lee's  Farm,  Va.,  17. 
Baldwin,  Fla..  1226. 
Ball's  Bluff,  Va.,  68. 
Ball's  Cross   Roads,   Va.,  40,  48, 

.56,  87. 
Ballvhock,  Va.,  12.58. 
Baltimore  &  Ohio  R.  R.,  W.  Va  , 

4a3. 

Baltimore  Cross  Roads,  Va.,  910, 

913,  926,  1030. 
Bank's  Ford,  Va..  773.  774. 
Barbee's   Cross  Roads,  Va. ,  .520, 

994. 
Barhamsville,  Va..  10.30. 
Barkamsville.  S.  C,  1843. 
Barker's  Cross  Roads,  Va. ,  810. 
Barnardsville,  Va.,  12,58. 
Barnett's  Ford,Va..  321,  ,364,  643. 

1059,  1192,  1202,  1220. 
Barrancas,   Fla.,  1200,  1280.  1397, 

1422. 
Baton  Rouge,  La.,  600,  1622,1715, 

1731. 
Battery  Huger,  Va.,  731. 
Battery  Vulcan,  S.  O. .  97. 
Battery   Wag-ner,   S.  C,  977,  980, 

1020. 
Baylor's  Farm,  Va.,  1489. 
Bayou  Boeuff,  La.,  8H0,  1.326. 
Bayou  Bourbeanx,  La.,  1117. 
Bayou  Campti,  La.,  1304. 
Bayou   Carrion    Crow,  La. ,  1077. 
Bayou  Courtableau,  La.,  738. 
Bayou  DeGlaze,  La.,  1393. 
Bayou  Fordice,  La.,  1434. 
Bayou  Fourche,  La.,  965. 
Bavou  Rapides,  La..  1269,  1301. 
B  ij-ou  Robertson,  La.,  1322. 
Bayou  Salina,  La.,  1293,  1299. 
Bayou  Sarah,  La. ,  1752. 
Bavou  Teche,   La.,  627,  628,  706, 

727. 
Bayou  Vermillion.  La.,  728. 
Bay  Point.  S.  C,  73. 
Beacon  Island,  N.  C. ,  .51. 
Bealton  Station,  Va..  123,  1108. 
Bear  Creek,  N.  C  ,  1976. 
Bear  Inlet.  N.  C,  1181. 
Beaver  Creek,  IMd.,  9,50. 
Beaver  Creek,  N.  C,  1290. 
Beaver  Dam,  Va.,284. 
Beaver    Darn    Station,    Va.,   ,322, 

1243,  1.3.53,  1.3.54,  1966. 
Beech  Grove, N.C,  1206,1213,1618. 
Belchers  .Mills.  Va.,  1388,  1711. 
Belmont  Bay,  Va.,  96. 
BelleOeld,  Va  .  180.3. 
Belle  Grove,  Va.,  1711. 


Belle  Plains,  Va.,  650. 

Belleroy,  Va.,  12.58. 

Belle  View  Cross  Roads,  N.  C, 

743. 
Belmont  Bay,  Va.,  96. 
Bendersville,  Pa.,  916. 
Benevola,  Md.,  9.50. 
Bennett  House.  N.  C,  2044. 
Benton ville,  N.  C,  1975. 
Berlin,  Md.,  .53,  418.  421. 
Bermuda  Hundred, Va., 1331. 1401, 

148'^,  1489.  2000. 
Berry's  Ferry,  Va.,  710,  791,  800. 
Berry  ville,  Va.,  201,  207,  4.55,  .565, 

570,  825,  843,  9U.  1022,  1024.1101, 

1335,  15.52,  1640,    1643,  1644,  1047, 

1654,  1661,  ir65,  1687,  1694,   1701, 

1799,  1809,  1854,  2024. 
Berryville  Ford,  Va  ,  1195. 
Berryville  Gorge.  \n  ,  1719. 
Berryville  Pike,  Va..  1637,  1705. 
Berwick  Bay,  La.,  6l-'6. 
Berwick  City,  La.,  672. 
Best's  Station,  N.  C,  1973,  2035. 
Bethel,  Va.,  near,  15. 
Bethel  Church.  Va.,  1074,  1473. 
Bethel  Place,  La.,  706. 
Bethesda  Church,  Va..  1425,  1445. 
Beulah  Church.  Va.,  1445. 
Beverly   Ford,  Va.,  369,  377,  694, 

833,  1107. 
Bidnella  Cross  Roads, Va.,  1247. 
Big  Bethel,  Va.,  9,  121. 
Big  Chestnut,  Va  .  65. 
Big  Sewall  Mountain,  Va.,  1536. 
Big  Springs,  Va.,  1758. 
Big  Swift  Creek,  N.  C,  732. 
Binn'sHill,  Va.,80. 
Black    and    White's,    Va.,   1377, 

1518 
Blackburn's  Ford,  Va.,  22,  24,  39, 

1092. 
Black  Creek,  Va.,  1508. 
Black  Creek,  N.C,  1968. 
Blackford's  Ford,  Md.,  44.5. 
Blackwater,  Va.,  452,  462,  464,  556, 

.563,   .571,  575,  610,  705,  794,  802, 

854.  9-25.   1.J38,  1.575,  1817. 
Blackwater  Bridge,  Va.,  491,  .546, 

818 
Blick's  Station,  Va.,  1662. 
Block  House,  Po  River.  Va., 1345. 
Block  House  Bridge,  Va.,  1351. 
Bloomer's  Gap,  Va. ,  1020. 
nioomfleld,  Va.,  511,  1838. 
Blount's  Creek,  Mills  or  Ridge, 

N.  C.  099,  717. 
Blue  Ridge    Mountain,  Va.,  269, 

1140.  1317,    1318.  WSS,  1773. 
Blues  Gap.   AV    Va.  ,  453,  460. 
Bhn-  Springs  Tenn.,  1073. 
Blutr  Springs,   Fla.,  1985. 
Bluffton,  S.  C  ,  4.56,  824. 
Boguelidet,  N.  C,  1271. 
Boisseau's,  Dr.,  1097. 
Boisseau's,  Oscar  J.,  1997. 
Boisseau's,  Young,  farm.  1999. 
Bolivar  Heights,  AV.  Va..  67,  222, 

429,  4^5.  4.50,  .534,  903,  1.5.54. 
Boiling  Bridge,  Va.,  1338. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC.     INDEX.     263 


Boonesborough,   Md.,    437,    948, 

949,  954,  959. 
Boonesboroutrh  Gap,  Mtl.,  437. 
Boteler's  Ford,  Md.,  445. 
Bottom  Bridge,  Va.,  193.  197,  200, 

237,  383,  291,  87t),  913,  1030,  1333, 

12:32,  1350,  1449,  1453,  1974. 
Bowling  Green,  Va.,  185,  191,  337, 

1407. 
Boyd'sPoint,  S.  C,  1853. 
Boydton  Plank  Road,  Va.,  1743, 

1797    1918    199.5. 
Brat-kett's  Ford,'  Va. ,  282,  300. 
Braddock  Road,  Va.,  30,  34,  l(i34. 
Brandy  Station,  Va.,  365,  823,  833, 

1004,  1009,  1013,  1032,   1038,  1014, 

10T8,  1085.  1102,  1107,  1136. 
Brash ier  City,  La.,  883. 
Breaux  Bridge,  La.,  727. 
Brentville,  Va..  1047,  1116. 
Brewertoi),  S.C.,  2021. 
Brice's  Creek,  N.  C,  1207,  1210. 
Brick  Church.   V^a.,  1.57,  779. 
Bridge  water,  Va.,  1750. 
Bristerbiirg,  Va.,  997. 
Bristoe,  Va.,  1089. 
Bristoe  Campaign,  Va.,  1076,  1078 

to  1082.  ]08t  to  108(5,  1088  to  1093, 

1095.  1096,  1098  to  1100,  1102,  1104 

to  1106. 
Bristoe  Station,  Va.,  384.  390,1088. 
Broad  Run.  Va.,  693,  1091),  1916. 
Brock  Road,  Va.,  1330.  1345,  1347. 
Brocks  Gap,  Va.,  1359,  1756. 
Brook  Church,  Va.,  1370. 
Brookhaven,  Miss.,  1818. 
Brook in's  Ford,  Va..  10.56. 
Brook  Turn  Pike,  Va  ,  775,  1247. 
Brown's  (iap,  Va.,  1735. 
Brown's  Hill,  N.  C,  1203. 
Brownsville,  Md.,  1.574. 
Brownsville,  Texas,  1614. 
Buchanon,  Va.,  1484. 
Biickland  Mills.  Va..ll05. 
Bu(;kton,  W.  Va.,  1.5.57. 
Budd's  Ferry,  Md.,  71. 
Buena  Vista,  Va.,  .583. 
Buford'sGap,  Va.,  1.501. 
Bull  Run,  Va.,   25,  393,403,  513, 

io;i8. 

Bull  Run  Bridge,  Va..  387. 
Bull  Run  Mountains,  Va.,1015. 
Bull's  Island,  S.  C,  12.59. 
Bunker  Hili,  W.  Va.,  19.  314,  .579, 

844,   1.540,   1552,  1616,   1690,   1705, 

1796,  I860. 
Burgess  Bridge,  Va. ,  1797. 
Burgess  Mills, Va.,  1797,1995,2000. 
Burk  River,  Va.,  2017. 
Burke's  Station,    Va.,   108,   394, 

1624. 
BurkitsvilleMd.,  4:36. 
Burijsville,  Va  ,  3017. 
Burlington,  Va. ,  1255. 
Burnt  Bridge,  Va.,  1384. 
Burnt  Chimney.  Va. ,  272. 
Burnt  t'hininey,  Yorktowu,  Va., 

155. 
Burnt  Church,  Va.,  177. 
Burnt  Factory,  Va. ,  1714. 
Burnt  Ordinary,  Va.,  626,  1397. 
Burton's  Ford,  Va.,  1246. 
BushvR'dge,  Va.,  1536 
Butler's  Bridge,  N.  C,  1872,  1901. 
Buzzard's  Prairie,  La.,  1117. 
Buzzard's  Roost  Gap,  Ga. ,  1344. 
Cabletown.  Va.,  1260,  1-387. 
Cacapon    Bridge,    W.    Va.,    463, 

468. 
Calhoun,  Ga.,  1393. 
Calhoun  Station.  La.,  1395. 
Camden,  Miss  ,  1208. 
Camden,  N.  C,  160,  936. 
Camden  Court  House,  Va.,  1118. 
Campbell  Station,  Tenn.,  1133. 
Camp  Firmegati,  Fla  ,  1234,1450. 
Camp  Lewis,  La.,  1163 
Campti,  La.,  1381,  1394, 1304. 
Cane  River  Crossing,  La. ,  1310. 
Canoe  Creek,  Fla.,  1984. 
Cape  Fear  Intrenchments,  N.  C, 

1925 
Cape  Hatteras  Inlet,  N.  C.,101. 
Oaperton's  Ferrv,  Tenn.,  1289. 
Carton's  Plantation.  S.  C,  492. 
Carlisle,  Pa.,  886.  909. 
•Carmel  Church,  Va.,  324. 


Carolinas,  Campaign  of  the,  see 

Sherman's    Campaign   of    the 

Carolinas. 
Carrion   Crow  Bayou,  La.,  1077, 

11 '39. 
Carrolton's  Store,  Va.,  1264. 
Carrsville,  Va.,  799,  8.54. 
Carter's  Farm,  Va  ,  1318. 
Carter's  Hill,  Va.,  306. 
Cashtown,  Pa.,  885. 
Cassville,  Ga..  140.5. 
Catlett's  Station,  Va.,  370,  1093, 

1119. 
Caves  Ford.  Va.,  1886. 
Cedar  Creek,  Va  ,  118,  351,  515, 

1613,  1644,   1767,  1769,  1783,  1187, 

1802,  1S07,  1809,  18'20. 
Cedar  Mountain,  Va, 348, 350,352. 
Cedar  Point,  N.  C.,  1217. 
Cedar  Run,  Va.,  115,  348,  1784. 
Cedars,  Tenn.,  18.57. 
Cedarville,  Va. ,  1653 
Centre  Rriad.  Va.,  1619. 
Centreville,  La.,  706,  1.591. 
Centreville.Va.,  387,  392,  405.  406, 

410,    413,    785,    1057,   1060,    1063, 

1536,  1704. 

Chaffln's    Farm  or    Bluff,  Va., 

1741. 
Chain  Bridge,  Va.,  7,  27. 
Chamberlain's  Creek,  Va.,  1997. 
Chambersbnrg,  Pa.,  1561,  1626 
Chamber's  Plantation,  La.,  1326. 
Chancellorsville.    Va.,    751,    752, 

753,  754,  7.55,  763,774. 
Chantillv.  Va.,  409,  681,  1096. 
Chapel,  N.  C.,979. 
Chappel  House,  Va.,  1743. 
Charles  City  Court   House,  Va., 

1171,  1172,  ].5'23,  1528,  1803. 
Charles  City  Cross  Roads,  Va., 

283,  302,  1133,  1619,  1653,  1798. 
Charles  City  Pike,  \a.,  1788. 
Charleston  and  Savannah  R.  R., 

1863,  1879,  ]f--95. 
Charleston   Harbor,   S.  C,  1041, 

1111,  1555. 
Charlestown.W.  Va.,  319,  230,  416, 

476,  487,  .570,  606,  1103,  1-32I,  1327, 

1537,  1603,  16.53,  1665,  1680,  1094. 
Charlottesville,  Va.,  1940,  1961. 
Chattahootchie  River,  Ga.,  1587, 

1601. 
Chattanooga  and  Rossville  cam- 
paign, Tenn.,  1146,  1147,1148, 

11.50,  11.55 
ChattoogaMountain,Ga.,1344. 
Cheat  Mountain,  Va.,  1474. 
Cherry  Grove,  Va.,  1391. 
Cherry  Stone  Inlet.  Va.,  30. 
Chesapeake,  Md  .  1.33. 
Chesterfield,  S.  C,  1939. 
Chesterfield  Bridge,  Va. ,  1413. 
Chester  Gap,  Va.,  530,  986,  991, 

1653,  1738. 
Chester  Station,  Va.,  1331,  1337, 

1352. 
Chewning'sFarm,  Va.,  1330. 
Chicamacomico,  N.  C,  .58. 
Chickahominv   River,  Va.,   192, 

197,  212,  334,' 281.  286,  291,   1I68, 

1247,  1481,  1517. 
Chincapin  Chapel,  N.  C  ,  1173. 
Choctaw  Ba.you,  La.,  1376 
Chowan  River,  N.  C.  182,  1000. 
Chuckatuck,  Va.,  772,801,  1465. 
Chula  Depi>t,  Va..  1331.  1377. 
Chiuiky  Creek,  Miss.,  1231. 
Church  Road,  Va.,  1997. 
Civiques  Ferry,  La.,  685,  793. 
Claiborn  Bridge,  Va.,  1797. 
Clarksvilie,  Texas,  1650. 
Clear  Springs,  Md  ,  955. 
Clement's  House,  Va.,  1797. 
Clinton,  La.,  823,  1674,  1813,  1827, 

1937. 
Clinton  Plank  Roads,  Va.,  676. 
Cloutersville,  La.,  1276,  1305,  1307, 

1311. 
Cloverhill.  Va.,  2027. 
Coalpits,  Va.,  775. 
Cobb  Creek,  N.  C  809. 
Cockletown.  Va.,  134. 
Cold  Harbor,  Va..  1438,  to  1441, 

1444,  1445.  1448.  1449.  14.53,  1456, 

14.57,    1466,    1473,  1478   to    1481, 

I4a3,  1485,  1487. 


Colerain.  N.  C,  1914. 
Coles  Island,  S.  C,  692,  1921. 
College  Hill,  Fla.,  1977. 
College  Hill,  Miss.,  1666. 
Colliersville,  Tenn..  1521. 
Columbia  Bayou,  Ark.,  14.59. 
Columbia  Bridge,  Va.,  180. 
Columbia  Furnace,  Va.,  154,  1757, 

1763,  1908,  1913. 
Columbia  Grove,  Va.,  1.538. 
Combahee,  S.  C.  1922. 
Comfort  Bridge,  N    C,  938. 
Common  Cross  Koads,  Va.,  494. 
Conee  Creek,  La  ,  1674. 
Cone's  Creek,  Va.,  1883. 
Conrads  Ferry,  Va.,  465,  1793. 
Conrad's  Store,  Va.,  168,  176. 
Cookville,  Md.,  900. 
Coosawhatchie,  S.  C,  491,  1847, 

18.53,  1859. 
Coosawhatchie  River,  S.  C.,  90. 
Corbin's  Bridge,  Va.,  1345,  1346. 
Corbin's  Cross  Roads,  Va..  536. 
Core  Creek,  N.  C,  5.54,  623,  666, 

729,  749,  7.5«,  8.56,  19.54. 
Cotton  Creek,  Fla.,  1984. 
Courtland,  Ala.,  1423. 
Cow's  Ford,  Fla  ,  1280. 
Cox's  Bridge,  N.  C,  1983. 
Cox's  Ferry,  Va. ,  16.57. 
Cox's  Mills,  Va.,  1709. 
Cox's  Planiation,  La.,  965. 
Craig's  Meetinghouse,  Va.,  1330. 
Crampton's  Gap  or  Pass,  Md.,436. 
Cranstown,  Pa.,  922. 
Crater.  The,  Va.,  1627. 
Creiglersville,  Va..  1071. 
Crew's  House  or  Farm,  Va. ,  304, 

306. 
Croatan  Station,  N.  C,  1334. 
Crooked  Creek.  Va.,  831. 
Crooked  Run,  Va.,  1653. 
Crooke's  Run,  Va.,  753. 
Cross  Keys,  Va.,  2.50,  2.52,  1737. 
Crowell's  Plantation,  S.  C,  456. 
Crow  House,  Va.,  1995,  2000. 
Crump's  Creek,    Va.,  1435,   1426, 

1433. 
Crump's  Cross  Roads,  Va.,  913. 
Crump's  Mill  or  Landing,  La.,  1279. 
Cub  Run,  Va.,  615.  630. 
tiilpeper,  Va.,  375,  7.56,  1004,  1054, 

1070,  1078,  1083,  1103,  1180,  1272, 

1695,  1713,  1717,  1734,  17.53. 
Culpeper  Court  House,  Va.,  318, 

1044,  1080,  1127,  1143. 
Culpeper  Road,  Va  i  363. 
Culp's  Farm,  Ga.,  1470,  1.514. 
Cumberland,  \V.  Va..  1.360. 
Cunningham's  Cross  Roads,  Pa. , 

931. 
Currituck.  N.  C.  962 
Currituck,  Va.,  988,  1308. 
Dabney's  Ferry,  Va.,  1425. 
Dabney's  Mills,   Va.,   1797,    1918, 

19fl5. 
Dahlgren's  Raid    to   Richmond, 

Va.,  1247,  1249. 
Dallas.  Ga.,  1418,  1455,  1460. 
Uain  No    1,1.5.5. 
Danville  Rail  Road,  Va.,  1.513. 
Darbytown  Road,  Va.,  16.53,  1741. 

1761,  1770,  1779.  1798,  1811,  1902. 
Darkesville,   W.   Va.,   .574,    1689, 

1693,  1703. 
Dauser's  Crossing.  Va.,  1997. 
Davenport  Ford  or  Bridge,  Va., 

1355. 
Davisboro.  Ga.,  18.37. 
Davis  Creek,  Ala..  1888. 
Davis  Farm,  Va.,  1511. 
Davis  Station,  Va.,  1742. 
Day's  Point,  Va..  1810,  1819. 
Deatonsville  Road,  Va.,  2014. 
Decatur,  Ala.,  13'30,  1430,  1.535. 
Defenses  of  Richmond,  Va.,1247. 
Deep  Bottom, Va.,  1506.1542,  1609, 

1619.  16.52. 
Deep    Creek,    Va.,   Pope's  cam- 
paign, 382. 
Deei)  Creek,  near  Richmond, Va., 

16.52  2001,3007. 
Deep  Gully,  N.  C.,673,  690, 1718. 
Deep  Run,  Va.,  7.54,  837. 
Deserted  House,  Va..  638. 
Devea\ix   Neck.  S.  C  18.55,  18.59, 

1879,  1895,  1922. 


264: 


PART  II.    IN  THE  FIELD. 


Devil's  Hole,  Va.,  635. 
Kiainotid  Hill,  Va.,  1493. 
Diascund  Bridtje,  Va..  830,  852. 
DIcksville,  W.  Va.,  1860. 
Difficulty,  crossing  of,  Va.,  408. 
Dingle's  Mills,  S.  C.,2025. 
Diiiwiddie  Court  House, Va.,  1514, 

1!«)7. 
Dismal  Swamp,  N.  C,  215. 
Dismal  Swamp,  Va.,  1118,  113S. 
Dispatch  Station,  V a.,  2.58. 
Ditch  Bayou,  Ark.,  145it. 
Doctor  Boisseau's,  Va.,  1997. 
DonaldsonvlUe,  La.,  495,  892,  965, 

1061,  16;^!. 
Doolan's  Farm,  Va.,  79. 
Dover,  N.  C,  (>67,  856. 
Downer's  Bridsre,  Va.,  1345,  1406. 
Dinvnsville,  Md.,  944. 
J).)vall's  I'lantation,  La.,  1631. 
Diiuiesville.  Va.,  .V2,  119,  1241. 
Diewrv's  Bluff.  Va.,  ];J31,  1380. 
Dninimond's  Mill,  Va,  2006. 
Dudley  Station.  N.  C  ,  596. 
Dullield   Station,   Va.,   1629,  1677. 

1694. 
Dut:  Hap,  Ga.,  1344. 
Dumfries,   Va.,  116,  466,  608,  658, 

689. 
Duncan  Road,  Va.,  1742. 
Durham  Station,  N.  C,  2044. 
Dutch  Gap,  Va.,  1645. 
Duval  Station,  Va.,  1844. 
East  I'an,  Va.,  127. 
East  Pass,  Fla.,  UO. 
East  Pascagoula,  .Ala.,  1893,1899. 
Edenton,  N.  C,  1018. 
Edenton,  Va.,  642,  644. 
Edenton  Road,  Va..  709,  721,  740, 

8.37,  854. 
Edinburg,  Va.,  129,   1.32,141.  148, 

1.53,  238,  1134,  1375,  1822,  1909. 
Edisto  Island,  S.C.,  124. 
Edward's  Kerry,  Md..  70, 1031. 
Edward's  Ferrv.  N.  C,  1203. 
Elha  Island.  S."C.,  4.59 
Elizabeth  City,  N.  C.  ,99,  143, 1775. 
Ellis  Ford,  Va.,  567,  613,  1027.1188, 

1189,  1186,1298. 
Ellison's  Mills,  Va.,284. 
Ely's   Ford,   Va.,  765,    1160,   1234, 

1242,  125:3,  1335. 
Etnmitsburg.  Md.,  9.30,  9-33,  976. 
Estsee  Springs,  Tenn.,  1266. 
Evans  Mills,  N.  C,  782,  1211,  1328, 

1.333. 
Evansville,  W.  Va.,  740. 
Fairfax  Court  House,  Va,  21,  24, 

80,  82,  407,  408,  411,  414,  670,  789, 

891.  1008,  lOiS,  1179.  1835,  1948. 
Fairfax    Station,  Va.,  609,    1084, 

16:}0.  ]6a3,  1634,  1695,  1712. 
Fairfield,  N.  C.  6.59. 
Fairfield,  Pa,  902,  937. 
Fairfield  Gap,  Pa.,  92S. 
Fairmont,  W.  Va.,  747,  748. 
Fair  Oaks,  Fla.,  220. 
Fair   Oaks,  Va..  198,  2'28,  232,  251, 

2.56,    262.   265.    266,   271,  272,  274, 

275,  276,  281,  282,  285,  29.5,  1798. 
Fair  Oaks  Station,  Va.,  295. 
Fairplav,  Md.,  960. 
Faisson's,  N.  C.,2004,  2030. 
Falling  Waters,  Va.,  223,  917,967, 

1671. 
Fall's  Church.  Va.,  28,  85,  63,  66. 

80,  88,  415,  1019,   1634,  1704,  1783. 

1792. 
Falmouth,  Va.,  1.57,  2.57,  3.56,  .552, 

5.58,  614,  820 
Fanny,  U.  S.  Transport.  N.  C, 

58. 
l>'armville,  Va.,  2020. 
Fausse  River.  La.,  1778. 
Fayette  Koad,  N.  C,  1964. 
Favetteville,  N.  C,  1953,1964,1967. 
Fayetteville,  Pa.,  907. 
Favetteville,  Va.,  .548. 
Federal  Point,  N.  C,  1925. 
Field's  Ford,  Va  ,  1257. 
Fifteen  Mile  House,  Fla  ,  1011. 
Finney's  Mills,  Va  ,  2006. 
Fish  Bayou,  La.,  14,59. 
Fisher's  Hill,  Va.,  655,  1726,  1747, 

1755,  17.59,  1764,  1765,  1790. 
Fitzhngh's  Crossing,  Va.,  753. 
Five  Forks,  Va.,  1999. 


Five  Mile  Creek,  Ala.,  1893. 
P^lagPond  Battery,  N.  C,  1925. 
Flat  Creek,  Va.,  2014. 
Fleetwood,  Va.,  833. 
Fletcher's  Wharf,  Va.,  29. 
Flint  Hill,  Va..  102,  1835,  1881. 
Flipper's  Orchard,  Va.,  309. 
Flowing  Springs,  Va  ,  1665. 
Follv  Island    .S.  C,  700,  703, 1006. 
Forii  Road,  Va.,  19H9. 
Ford's  Meeting  House,  Va.,2001. 
Forge  Bridge,  Va.,  1171. 
Forrestville,  Va.,  17.57. 
Fort  Anderson,  N.  C,  675,698, 

1931. 
Fort  Bisland,  La.,  706. 
Fort    Blakely,    Ala.,    1998,   2003, 

2026. 
Fort  Branch,  N.  C. ,  1872. 
Fort  Buchanan,  La.,  881. 
Fort  Buffalo,  Va.,  1668. 
Fort  Clark  and  Hatteras,  N.  C. , 

43. 
Fort  Darling,  Va.,  1331,  1.380. 
Fort  DeRusey,  D.  C,  1.586. 
FortDeRusey,  La.,  1265,  1386. 
Fort  Fisher,  N.  C,  1890,  1904. 
Fort  Fisher,  Va.,  1987. 
Fort  Gilmer.  Va.,  1741. 
Fort  Gregg,  Va.,2000. 
Fort  Harrison,  Va.,  1741. 
Fort  Hutchinson,  Fla.,  1611. 
Fort  Jessup,  La,  1290. 
Fort  Johnson,  s.  C  ,  1.5.55. 
Fort  McRee  and  Barrancas,  Fla. , 

91. 
Fort  Macon,  Ga  ,  149. 
Fort  Magruder,  Va.,  701. 
Fort  Morgan,  Ala.,  1723. 
Fort  Pickens,  Fla..  183. 
Fort  Povvhattan,  Va. ,  1408,  1709. 
Fort  Pulaski,  Ga.,  146. 
Fort  Sanders.  Tenn.,  11.57. 
FortStedman,  Va.,  1986,  1987. 
Fort  Stevens,  D.  C,  1.586. 
Fort  Sumter,  S.  C,  1020,  1111. 
Fort  Washington,  Pa  ,  901,  915. 
Foster's  Mills,   N.   C,  998,    1003, 

1867. 
Foster's    Plantation,    Va.,    1331, 

1401. 
Four  Corners,  Va. ,  854. 
Four  Mile  Run,  Va  ,  1653,  1761. 
Fox's  Ford,  Va.,  373. 
Foy's  Plantation,  N.  C,  142. 
Frampton   Plantation,  S.  C,  492. 
Franklin,  L.a.,  806,  813,  1600. 
Franklin,  Va.,  218,  462.  505,  556, 

.571,  846,  8.54. 
Franklin,  Pendleton    Co.,    Va., 

12.55. 
Franklin's  Creek,  Ala.,  1887. 
Franklin's  Crossing,  Va. ,  754,  837. 
Franklinville,  Miss.,  1832. 
Frazier's  Farm,  Va.,  303 
Frederick,  Md . ,  1336,  1.583. 
Frederick  City,  Md.,  428.  93.3, 1576. 
Frederick  Hall  Station,  Va.,  339, 

1244. 
Fredericksburg,    Va.,    172,    185, 

191,  194,  337,  .576,  753.  7.54,  773, 

827. 
Fredericksburg  Road,  Va. ,  1345, 

1357.  1404 
Free  Bridge,  N.  C,  938,  1173. 
Freeman'.-i  Ford,  Va.,  3.55,. 372, 730. 
French's  Farm,  Va.,331. 
French's  Field,  Va.,  283. 
French's  Store,  W.  Va.,  .501. 
Front   Roval,  Va.,  201,  202,   711, 

99.3,  1235,  1372,   1410,   1653,  1660, 

1721,  1728. 
Front  Royal  Pike,  Va.,  1640. 
Frying  Pan,  Va.,  401,  619 
Funkstown.  Md.,  945,  948,  9,58. 
Furnaces,  Va.,    1330. 
Furnace  Road.  Va.,  1.330. 
Fussell's  Mills,  Va.,  1619,  16,52. 
Gaines  Mills,  Va.,  282,  286,  1449, 

1.551 . 
Gainesville.  Miss.,  730. 
Gainesville,  Va.,  391,  396,  1104. 
Gales  Creek,  N.  C,  1212. 
Gardinier's  Bridge,    N.  C. ,   938, 

1849.  1861. 
Garnett's  Farm,  Va.,  282.287,289, 
Gates  House,  Va  ,  1345,  1350. 


Gatesville,  N.  C.,  182. 
Gayle's  House,  Va.,  1345,  1378. 
(jeorgia  Landing,  La.,  497. 
Germanna   Fr)rd,    Va.,  751,    1065, 

107.5,  1137,  1152.  1161,  1162,  1330. 
Germantown,  Tenn..  2041. 
Germantown,  Va..  406,  1136. 
Gei'mantown  Road,  Va  ,  412. 
Gerrardtown.  W.  Va.,  1616. 
Gettysburg,  I'a.,  911,  920. 
Gilbert's  Fort,  Va..  1705. 
Gillett's  Farm,  N.  C,  151. 
Gilliam  Field,  Va  ,  1999. 
Glady  Run.  Va.,  1345,  135J. 
Glasgow,  Mo.,  1><00. 
Glen  Allen.  Va.,  775,  1353,  1365. 
Glendale,  Va.,  '282,  302. 
Globe  Tavern,   Va.,  1662. 
Glouce-siter,  Va. ,  589. 
Gloucester  Court  House,  Va.,  561. 

995. 
Gloucester  Point,  Va..  1.520. 
Golding's  Farm,  Va.,  242,  282,  289. 
Gold  Mines,  Va.,  551. 
Goldsboro,  N.  C,  577,   .578,   .580, 

581,  .584  to  588,  .592  to  .598,  1978, 

1983,  1988,  1991,  2036,   2040,  2043. 
Goldsboro  Bridge.  N.  C,  598. 
Goldsboro  Road,  N.  C,  592. 
Golgotha,  Ga  ,  1470.  1493. 
Gonzales  Plantation.   Fla.,  498. 
Goochland  Court  House, Va.,  1956. 
Goodall's  Farm,  Va.,  13.53,  1355. 
Goony  Run,  Va. ,  1725. 
Goose  Creek,  Va.,  69.  70.  442. 
Goose  Creek  Bridge,  Va.,  900. 
Gordonsville  Rail  Boad,  Va..  1059. 
Gordons^ille  Raid,  Va.,  1885,  1886. 
Goshen  Swamp,  N.  C  ,  594. 
Governor     Moore's     Plantation, 

La.,  1329. 
Grabbitt's  Mills.   Va.,  17,57,1762. 
Grahamsville,  S.  C,  1843. 
Grand  Coteau,  La.,  1117. 
Grand  Ecore,  La.,  1288.  129.5,  1315. 
G.-avelly  Run,  Va.,  1918, 1995, 1997. 

1999. 
Great  Bethel  Road,  Va.,  113. 
Great  Falls,  Va.,  14. 
Great  Run,  Va.,  376,  382. 
Greensboro,  Ga.,  1840. 
Green  Castle,    Pa.,  4,39,   871,  908,. 

932. 
Green  River  Bridge,  Ky.,  921. 
Green  Springs,  W.  Va.,  1801. 
Greenville,  N.  C,    979,   984,  1149^ 

1185,  1233,  1930. 
Greenville  Road,  N.  C,  231,  236. 
Greenville    Springs    Koad,    La., 

1731 . 
Greenwich,  N.  C,  1896. 
Greenwich,  Va.,  817. 
Greer  House,  Ga.,  1515. 
(Tregory's  Landing,  S.  C,  1855. 
Griffin's  Mills,  Ala.,   1899. 
GrimbalPs  Landing,  S.  C,  97,5. 
Ground    Squirrel    Church,    Va., 

1353,  1364. 
Gross  Tete,  La.,  1442,  1453,  1656. 
Grove  Church,  Va.,  568,  636. 
Grover  House.  Va.,  1506. 
Groveton,  Va  ,  398. 
Groveton  Heights,  Va..  403 
Guiam'sFord,  N.  C. ,  1H43. 
Guinea  Station,   Va.,  134,5,  1407. 
Gum  Run  Swamp,  Va.,  308. 
Gum  Swamp,  N    C,  (i!)6,  Ki8. 
Gunboat  Cotton,   La  ,  628. 
Gurley  House,   Va,  1511. 
Gwynn's  Island.   Va.,  11.39. 
Hagerstown,  Md.,  941.  948.  958 
Haarerstown  Turnpike,  Md..  473. 
Halifax  Road,  Va..  18(i5,  1868. 
Halifax  Station,  Va.,  1868. 
Hall's  Hill.   Va.,  40,  415. 
llalltown,   W.  Va..  431,   476,970, 

1649,  1670,  1675,  1694. 
Hallville,  N.  C,  924. 
Hamiltcm,  N.  C,  314. 
Hampshire  County,  W.  Va.,  780. 
Hampton,  Pa.,  906. 
Hampton,  Va.,  33. 
Hampton  Bridge.  Va. ,  33. 
Hampton  Court  House,   Va. ,  4. 
Hampton  (Jross  Roads,  Va..   1216. 
Hampton  Roads,  Va..   107. 
Hancock,  Md.,  851,  o97. 


BATTLES,  ENGAGEMENTS,  SKIRMISHES,  ETC.     INDEX.     265 


HatigHii:  Rock,  W.  Va.,  4fi0,  478. 

Hanover,  Pa  ,  905. 

Hanover  Court  House,  Va. ,  206, 

216,  3ir,  1435,  1435. 
Hanover  Junction,  Va.,  925. 
Hanover  Station,  Va  .  766. 
Hanoverton,   Va.,  1426. 
Hanoverton  Ferry,  Va.,  775. 
Hanovertown ,  Va  .  1249. 
Hardv  County.  VV.  Va  ,  1632. 
Hare' House,  Va..  1489. 
Harper's  Farm,  Va.,  2013. 
Harper's   Ferry,    W.  Va.,  12,  67, 

222,  429,  4.30,   431,   432,  435,  458, 

476,  878,  8IS8,  946,  968.  1564. 
Harrellsville,  N.  (\,  1193. 
Harrisburg,  Pa.,  901,  906,  915. 
Harris  Farm,  Va. ,  1345. 
Harris  House,  Va  ,  1404. 
Harrisonburg,  Va..   120.  161,  175, 

344,    825,    829,    li;i4,    1446,    1458, 

172S,  1871,  I8H3.  J897,  1943. 
Harrison  Churcti,  Va.,  1363. 
Harrison's  Creek,  Va. ,  14S9 
Harrison's  Landing,  Va  ,282,306, 

308,  310.  334. 
Hartwood   Church,  Va.,  .553,  .568, 

654.1130. 
Hatcher's   Run.  Va.,    1451,   1742, 

1797,   1845,   1858,1918,  1987,1995, 

1999,  2000. 
Hatteras  Inlet,  N.  C.,'43,  101. 
HauKhton's  Mills,  N.  C.  104. 
Haw's  Shop,  Va.,  1427,  14.56. 
Hawkinsville,  Va.,  1823 
Haxall's  Landing,  Va  ,  1366. 
Haydenville,  "^'a  ,  1958. 
Haymarkei,    Va.,   395,   483,   555, 

884,  1104. 
Hazel    Hiver,   Va.,    470,  531,   .536, 

lOOJ,  10u6,  1068. 
Hazel  River  Bridge,  Va.,  1062. 
Hazel  Run.  Va.,  719. 
Hedgesville,  W.  Vk.,  1094. 
Henderson's  Hill,  La.,  1-269. 
Hertford,  N.  C,  299. 
Hicksford   Raid,  Va.,  1853,  1863. 

1864,  1868. 
High  ISridge,  Va.,  2018. 
Highland  Stockade,  La.,  1622. 
Hillsboro,  Ala.,  1423. 
Hillsboro.    Va  ,    469,    569,    1197, 

1.593,  1.596. 
Hill's  Point.  Va.,  731,  736,  769. 
Holland  House,  Va.,  799. 
Holstein  River,  Tenn.,  1194. 
Holly  Springs,  Va. ,  1941 
Honey  Hill.  S.  C,  1H43. 
Hook'erstown,    N     C,   984,    2002, 

2016 
Hope  Landing.  Va.,  105,  665. 
Hopewell  Oap.  Va.,  .531,  1184. 
Hoviard's  Bridg.-,  Vii.,  134. 
Hungary  Station.  Va.,  775. 
Hunter's  Fo?-d,  Va.,  1102. 
Hunters  Point,  Va.,  i:i09. 
Hurricane    Creek,    Miss.,    1646, 

1655. 
Hyattstown.  Md   ,  426. 
Id«,  Rebel  Sleatner,  Ga  ,  1870. 
Independence,  Mo.,  1794. 
Independence  Hill,  Va.,  661. 
Indianiown,  N.  C,  1083 
Indiantown  Creek,  Va..  2000. 
Iri.sh  Bend,  L>t  ,  712,  713. 
Isle  of  Wight  Court  House,  Va., 

604. 
Izzard's  Mill,  Ga.,  1880. 
Jack's  llridge.  N.  C.,  1949. 
Jack's  Shop,  Va.,  1059,  1886. 
Jackson,   La.,    1007,    1674,    1831, 

1833,  1937. 
Jackson,  Miss,  9.51,  1248. 
Jackson,  N.  C.  6.33,  999,  2039. 
Jackson   Bridge.  Fla.,  1-200,  1397. 
Jackson's  Mills,  N.  C,  1516. 
Jacksonville,  Fla  .  1223. 
Jacksonville,  N.  C,  819,  1183 
Jacob's  Cross  Roads.  Va.,  1154. 
James  City,  Va.,  1049,  1076,  1100, 

12.54. 
James  Island,  S.  C,  239,  247,  2.54: 

267,  97.5.  1411,1482,1.550,1.563,  1,597, 

1795,  1923. 
James  River,  Va.,  1.3,  93.  SIO,  13.53, 

1415,  1619,    16.52,    1657,1741,  1798, 

2000. 

35 


Jamestown,  N.  C. ,  1894. 
Jamestown  Island.  Va.,  169.2. 
Jamesville,  N.  C. ,  .561.  1144. 
Jarratt's  Station,  Va.,  1331,  1340, 

1349,1864,  2010. 
Jeanerette,  La.,  716. 
Jefferson,  Va.,  .527,. 540. .545,1891. 
Jefferson  City,  Md,  433. 
Jefferson  Pass,  Md.,  4.34. 
Jeffersonton,  Va..  1081. 
Jenning's  House,  Va. ,  1652. 
Jericho  Ford  or  Mills,  Va.,  1412. 
Jerusalem  Plank  Road, Va.,  1503, 

1.511,1707,2000. 
Jettersville,  Va.,2008 
John's  Island,  S.  C,  1006,  1325. 

1,572,  1.579. 
Johnson's  Farm,Va.,  1761. 
Jonesboro,  Ga..  1685. 
Jones'  Bridge.Va.,  1390,  1517. 
Jones'  Cross  Roads,  Md., 957, 960. 
Jones'  Cross  Roads, Va.,  1154. 
Jones'  Ford,  Va.,  3^0. 
Jones'  House, Va.,  1511,  £000. 
Jones'  Island,  Ga.,  97. 
Jordan  Hill,  Va.,  1489. 
Jourdan's  Ford,  Va..  293. 
Joyner's  Ford.Va.,  .575,  599. 
Kanky's  Store,  Va.,  fiOl . 
Kautz's  Raid s .  Va . .  1332, 13.38. 1340, 

1349,  1.377,  1388,  1512,   1514,  1518, 

1.529,1.534,1.538,1.544. 
Kearneysville,  W.  Va,,477,    1664, 

1673. 
Kearnstown,  Va.,  1613,  1834,1829, 

1881. 
Keedvsville,  Md.,  441,  896. 
Kelly's  Ford,  Va.,  367,400,603,678, 

680.  7.50,  7.59,  1044,  10.52,1079,1125, 

1'87, 1717. 
Kelly's  Store,  Va  ,  638. 
Kellysville.  Va.,  603.  678. 
Ketiesaw    Mountain,    Ga.,    1470, 

1477,    1186,  149?,  1499,  1507,  1515, 

1.539. 
Kenyonsville.  N.  C,  935. 
Kernstown,  Va.,  655. 
Kettle  Run,  Va.,  390. 
Kilpatri(;k's  Raid  to  Richmond, 

Va.,  775,  781,  784,  1242  to  1247, 

1249,  12.51 
King's  and  Queen's  Court  House, 

Va.,  784,  1249.1251,  1494,  1.504. 
Kingsland  Creek,  Va.,  1371. 
KingslandRoad,  Va.,  16.52. 
King's  School  House,  Va,  283. 
Kingston,  Pa.,  887,889,899. 
Kinney's  Farm,  Va.,  217. 
Kinston,    N.   C,   343,  584,  .586,  869, 

1166,  1498,    1505,   1543,  1872,  1949, 

1963. 
Kin.ston  Road,  N.  C,  341,  578,581. 
Kirk's  Bluff.  S.  C,  485 
Knoxville,  Md.,  4-21. 
Knoxville,  Tenn.,  1142,  11.57,  1198. 
Kyle's  Landing,  N.  C,  1967. 
Labadieville,  La.,  497. 
Lacy  Springs,  Va.,  1883,  1943. 
Ladona,  Blockade  Runnej-,  ,3.38. 
La  Fourche  Crossing.  La.,  865. 
La  Grange,  'I  enn.,  1,568. 
Lake  Chicot,  Ark.,  14.59. 
Lake  Druminond,  Va.,  778. 
Lariib  s  (reek,  Va.,  1034. 
Landron's  Farm.Va. ,  134.5,  1358. 
Landron  House,  Va.,  1400. 
Laurel  Hill,  N.  C,  1980. 
Laurel  Hill,  Va.,  134.5.  1347,  1356. 
Laurel  Hill,   near  James  River, 

Va.,  1741. 
Lawtonville,  S.  C,  1916. 
Leard's  Creek,  N.  C,  734. 
Lebanon  Church,  Va..  1772. 
Leesburg.  Va  ,  44-2,   4.58,  465,  475, 

1033,  118-2.  1.301,1919,  1930. 
Leesburg  Road,  Va.,  69. 
Lee's  House.  Va  ,  96. 
Lee's    Mills.  Va.,  137,  144.  155,  165, 

1.585.  1599,  1625, 1682,  1889. 
Lee's  Station,  Va.,  1.585. 
Leetown,Va.,  477,  1533,  1553, 15.56, 

1679. 
Leitersburg.  Md.,  9.52 
Lenoir  Station,  Tenn  ,  11.31 
Lewinsville,  Va.,46.  47,  .56, (55, 125, 

.311,  1064,   1067,  1167,  1746,   1898, 

1960. 


Lewis  Chapel,  Va.,  103. 
Lewis  l''!irm,  Va..  1995. 
Lewis  Ford,  Va.,  399. 
Lexington,  Md.,  1789. 
Lexington,  S    C. ,  1929. 
Lexington,  Va..  1474. 
Liberty,  Va..   1090,  114.5,  1497. 
Liberty  Creek,  Miss.,  1813,  1828. 
Liberty  Mills,  Va,  310,  1056,  10.59, 

1791,  1885. 
Light  House  Point,  Va.,  1549 
Little  Escambia  River,  Ala.,  1875. 
Little  River,  Va.,  1419. 
Little  River  Turnpike,  Va.,  404, 

408,  681,  89.5. 
Little  Swift  Creek.  N.  C,  698. 
Little  Washington,  La.,  1262. 
Little  Washington,  N.  C,  733. 
Little  Washington, Va.,  531,1011. 
Lockard's  Gap.  Va.,  5'24. 
Locust  Grove,  Va.   173,  1154. 
Locust  Springs,  Va.,  188S. 
Loggerhead  Inlet,  N.  C,  .58. 
Long  Bridge.  Va.,  282,  292,  1479, 

1,517. 
Long  Bridge  Road,Va.,  315,  16.52. 
Lookout  Mountain,  Tenn.,  1146, 

1147. 
Lookout  Valley,  Tenn.,  1112. 
Lost  Mountain,  Ga. ,  1470,  1493. 
Lost  River  Gap,  Va  ,  1300. 
Loudon,  Tenn.,  1165. 
Loudon  Co(mty.  Va.,  1932. 
Louisa  Court  House,   Va.,  ,359, 

764 
Louisa  Run,  Va. ,  755. 
Lovett's  iMills,  Va.,  1592. 
LovettsviIle,Va.,34,  461,  489,1906. 
Luciaville.  La..  1311. 
Ludlow    Lawrence    Plantation, 

Va.,  556. 
Lurav,  Va. ,  159,  278,  298,  .323,  .3,32, 

1733. 
Luray  Gap,  Va.,  1373. 
Luray  Valley,  Va.,  168,176,180, 

1725,  1749. 
Lynchburg,  Va. ,  1495. 
Lvttleton,  Va.,  1.338. 
M'ackey's  P<)int,  S.  C,  1859. 
Madame  Porter's  Plantation,  La., 

712. 
Madison  Court  House,  Va. ,  1055. 

1885 
Malvern  Cliff,  Va.,  282,  303. 
Malvern  Hill,  Va.,  282,  304,  336. 

1485,  1490,  1628. 
Malvern  Hill  Road,  Va.,  16.53. 
Mallory's  Cross  Roads,  Va. ,  1476 
Manassas,  Va  ,  83,  106,  403,  406, 

1093. 
Manassas  Gap.  Va.,  488,  521,  985,. 

993. 
Manassas  Junction,  Va. .  112,  885, 

397,  493,  .504,  1095,  1098. 
Manassas  Plains,  Va.  ,  398. 
Manassas  Station.  Va.,  386. 
Manning's  Plantation,  La.,  1471, 

1607. 
Manningsville,  S.  C. ,  2031. 
Mansfield,  Va..  725. 
Mansfield,  La.,  1285. 
Mansura,  La.,  1,'387. 
Marietta,  Ga.,  l.'^07. 
Maringuin  Bayou,  La. ,  1636. 
Marksville,  La  .  1,387,1559. 
Marksville  Plains.  La.,  1376. 
Marsh  Run,  Md.,  943. 
Martello  Tower,  S.  C,  .338. 
Martinsburg,  W.  Va. ,  16,  18,  229, 

847,    990,   1.548,    1553,    1556,  1617, 

1663,  1676,  1716. 
Marsteller's  Place,  Va..  798. 
Marye's  H  eights,  \'a  ,773. 
Maryland  Heigtits,  Md.,  222,429, 

4.32,  1564. 
Mason's  Hill,  Va.,  .57.  103. 
Mason's  Neck,  Va  ,  92,  103. 
Massaponax  Church,  Va.,  1385. 
Mas«aponax  Creek,  Va.,  340. 
Matadequan  Creek,  Va.,  1431. 
Mattapony  Creek,  Va.,  340. 
Mattapony  Ferry,  Va  ,  781. 
Mattapony  River.  Va.,  1407. 
Matthews  County,  Va.,  560,  582, 

803,  1270. 
Matthias  Point.  Va..  10,  74,  77. 
May  River,  S.  C,  456.  485. 


266 


PART  II.     IN  THE  FIELD. 


McConnellsburgh,  Pa.,   885,  898, 

913. 
McCullmn's  Point,  La.,  1!I62. 
McGaheysville,   Va...  lii.< 
McGill's  ^'erry,  La.,  Hii.  084. 
Mi-Lean's  Ford,  Va.,   lUSIL 
McLeoil's  Mills,  Miss.,  JWiU. 
MoNiit's  Farm,  Major,  40. 
MoWilliains'  Plaiiiaiioii,  La., 712. 
Meadow  Bridsres,  Vh.  ,  ]247,  1370. 
Mechamp's  Creek,  Va.,  14U.1. 
Mechanicshiirfr  Gap,  Va.,  1214. 
Meclianicsvilie,  Va  ,  199,  20;J,  280, 

2*2.  ~'84,  1247,  1370.  1449. 
Mecliaiiic-sville   Uridtie,  Va.,  235. 
Mettiphis,  Teiin.,  1521,  19.59. 
MercersbiiPff,  Pa.,  931. 
Merriinac,  Uamptoii  Roads,  Va., 

107. 
Meturiti  River,  Va  ,  18ii4. 
Middlebiirg,  Va..  474,  ,541,  637,797, 

835,  8ti0,  804,  8S7,  872,  S90,  3316. 
Middle  Road,  or  Way,  Va.,  1665, 

1809. 
Middletown.  Md..  437. 
Middletown,    Va.,   201,    209,  2fi4, 

3l:f,   103V,    J121,  1613,   1640,1644, 

1748,  1809 
Milford,  Va.,  1725,  1766. 
Mijfiird  Station,  Va.,  1407 
Mill  Creek,  N.  (J.,  329. 
MillCn-ek  Gjip.  Ga,,  1344. 
Mi  Hedge  ville,  Ga..  1831. 
Millerstown,  Pa  .  937. 
Millwood.  Va.,  641.  737.  842,  1348, 

1637,  18.50. 
Millwood  Pike,  Va.,  1640. 
Milltown.  Va..  1659. 
Milton.  Fla.,   263,   345,  349. 
Mine  K.tplosion,  Va.,  1627. 
Mine    Hun,    Va  ,  687,   1158,  1S.30. 
Mine   Kun  Campaign,   Va.,   1151 

to  11.54.  11.56,  1158.  1160  to  1162. 
MisbionaryRidee.Tenn., 1146,1148. 
Mitchell's  Ford,  Va.,  1092. 
Mobile.  Ala.,  1887,  1981   1985,  1S89, 

1993,  1998,  2003,  2026.  2029. 
Moccasin  Creek,  N.  C,  2028. 
Monetti's  Bluff,  La.,  1310. 
Monk's  Corners,  S.  C,  1934. 
Monocacy,  Md.,  1580. 
Montieth  Swamp, orStation,  Ga., 

1862. 
Monterey  Gap,  Pa.,  927. 
Montevideo,  Va.,  120. 
Moorefleld,    W.    Va.,    533,    742, 

121.5,   1360,  1367,  1474,  1632,  1846. 
Moorefleld  Pike,  Va.,  1841. 
Moore's  Plantation,  La.,  1326. 
Jlorgan's   Ferrv,   La.,  1621,1745, 

1786. 
Morgan's  Ford,  Va..  1854. 
Morganza,    La.,    1414,  1421,  1522, 

1621,  2015. 
Morganza  Bend,  La.,  1962 
Morreauville,  La.,  1393. 
Morris  Island,    S.    C,  956,   969, 

977,  980.  1240. 
Morrisville,  Va.,  636.  640.  792, 1298. 
Morton's  Ford,   Va.,  1075,  1079, 

1218. 
Mosby's  Camp,  Va. ,  1773. 
Moselv  Hall,  N.  C,  1976. 
Moulton.  Ala.,  1.541.  1.54.5. 
Moutidville,  La..  762. 
Mountain  Run,  Va.,  752. 
Mount  Carniel  Church,  Va.,  1412, 

1416. 
Mount  Crawford,  Va.,  1464,  1730, 

1743,  1744.  1936. 
Mount  Gilead.  Va.,1035 
Mount  Hope,  Va.,  1464. 
Mount  .Tackson  ,  Va..   238,    1135, 

1169,    1177,  1373,  1384,  1461,  1728. 

17.50,  1765,  1768,  1824,  1883,  1941, 

1947. 
Mount  Meridien,  Va.,  1738. 
Mount  Olive,  Va.,  1765. 
Mount  Pleasant.  Ala.,  2032. 
Mount  .'Sidney,  Va.,  1943. 
Mount  Zernaitn  Church,  Va.,17Sl. 
Muddy  Branch,  Md.,  I73'2. 
Muddy  Run.  Va  ,  1044,  1127. 
Munson's  Hill,  Va.,31,  37,38,  40, 
•  41,  44,  ,57.  78. 
Murfreesboro,  N.  C,  969. 
Murfreesboro,  Tenn. ,  1857. 


Murfrees  Depot,  N.  C,  1777,2011. 
Naniozin,  \'u  ,  .iOOl. 
Narrow  Passage,  Va.,  129. 
Nashville,  'I'enn.,  1S76. 
Natchitoches,  La.,  1273,  1279,  1303. 
Neabsco  Creek,  Va  ,601. 
Nelson's  Farm,  Va.,  302. 
Neuse  River,  N.  C,  343,  363,  584, 

989,  1206,  1982. 
N<'w  Baltimore,  Va.,  484,  ,522,  5.5.5, 

646,  1105. 
New  Berne,  N.  C,  114,  327,  3!%,  3(;3, 

.537,  577,  578.  .580,  581,  584  to  .58S, 

592  to  598,   656,  671.  673  to  675, 

677.  809,  963,  978,  1069,  1166,  1205, 

1206,  1207,  1209  to  1213.  1327. 
New  Heme  Road,  N.  C,  331. 
New  Bridge,  Va.,  203,  24],  270,  273, 

1798. 
i  New  Creek  Station,  Va.,  193. 
New  Hope  Church,  Ga..  1418 
New  Hope  Church  ,  Va.,  11.53. 1156. 
New  Hope  Church  School  House, 

N.  C.  699. 
New  Iberia,  La.,  1141. 
New  Kent  Court  House,  Va.,  1030, 

1191,  1251,  1969,  1971. 
New  London,  Va.,  1491. 
New  Market,  Va.  (Peninsula),  8, 

2),  94. 
New  Market.   Va.   (Shenandoah 

Valley),  166,   178,  238,  255,  2.59, 

1097,  '1312,  1323,  1375,  1382,  1398, 

1417,   1443,  1446,  14.54,  1472,  1728, 

1734,  1739,  17.59,  1765,  1883,  1945. 
New  Market  Bridge,  Va.,  75,  89. 
New  Market  Heights,  Va  .  1741. 
New    Market   Road   (Peninsula), 

Va.,  216,  302,   1619,  1653,  1741. 

1761,  1798. 
Newport  Barracks,  N.  C,  1209. 
New  River.  I,a..  1382. 
New  Salem  Chunh,  Va. ,  194. 
New  Store,  Va.,  20:.'3. 
Newtown.  Va.,  201,210,  682,  1131, 

1199,    1409,  1417,  1428,  1430,  1.540, 

1640,   1809,  1841. 
Newark.  Va.,  1476. 
New  York  city,  964. 
Nine  Mile  Ordinary,  Va. ,  845. 
Ninevah,  Va  ,  1809. 
Nixonton,  N.  C,  697. 
Norfolk,  Va.,  184 
Norfolk  Rail  Road,  Va.,  1489. 
NorniansFord,  Va..  378. 
North  Anna,  Va.,  334,  1355,  1412, 

1416,  1419. 
North    Anna  Rail   Road  Brir'ge, 

Va.,  1412. 
North  East  Ferry,  N.  C,  19.33. 
North  Fast  River.  N.C,  630,  1.50.5. 
North  Fdi^^to  River,  S.  C  ,  1927. 
Northern  Neck,  Va  ,  1957. 
Northern  Virginia,  357. 
North    Fork,   Rapp.   River,   Va., 

1.58. 
North  Pass,  La.,  682. 
North  River,  Va.,  1750. 
North  River  Mills,  Va.,  467.  .500. 
North  West  Landing,   Va.,   1122, 

11,59. 
Nose's  Creek,  Ga.,  1470,  1499. 
Nottoway  Bridge,  Va.,  1340,  1319. 
Nottoway  River.  Va.,  1338,  1518. 
Nottoway  S'ation,  1865. 
Nv  River.    Va  ,   1345,  1347,  13.50. 

13.57,  1368,  1389. 
Oak  Grove.   Va.,  282,  283. 
Oak  Hill,  Va.,  1090,  1116. 
Occ(.(iuan  Bay,  Va  ,  96. 
Occo((uati  Creek,  Va.,  76.  103. 
Occoquan  Ferry,  Va. ,  508. 
Ocean  Pond,  Fla..  1239. 
Ocean  Springs.  Miss.,  1856. 
Oconee.  Ga. ,  1H31. 
Old  Antietam  Forge.  Md.,  952. 
Old  Church,    Va.,260,  1349,  13.53, 

1431,  1439.    1473. 
Old  Field  Bank  Landing,  N  .C, 588. 
Old  Fields,  W    Va.,  1633 
Old  Forge  Road,  Va.,  1809. 
Old  River  Lake.  Ark..  1459. 
Old  Saw  Mill.  Va..  199.5. 
Old  Tavern.  Va.,  251. 
Old  Tollgate.  Va  ,  1658. 
Old  Town,  Va  ,  '.iOOO. 
Old  Town  Creek,  Miss. ,  1594. 


Olive  Station,  N.C,  594. 

Olustee.   Fla.,  1239. 

Onslow  County,  N.  C.  1201,  1500, 

1511). 
Oosieiiaula,  Ga.,  1379. 
Opi'lousas,  La.,  735. 
Oijequon    Creek.    Va.,    843,   1637, 

1699,  170.5,    1714,  1719. 
Oninge   Court   House,   Va.,    279, 

319,  328.  ;;35,  346.  353,  .354.  10.59. 
Orange  (Jrove,  Va..  1154. 
Orange  Plank  Road,  Va.,  1330. 
Orchards.    Va.,283. 
Orleans.  Va.,  .526. 
Ossawba  Island,  Ga.,  919. 
Overall's  Creek,  Tenn.,  1857. 
Owen's  Mills,  (ja.,  1418. 
Oxford,   Va.,  1412. 
Oxhill,  Va.,  409. 
Oyster  Point,  Pa.,  894. 
Paine's  Cross  Roads.  Va.,  2009. 
Palmer's  Creek,  Va  .  1371. 
I'amunkey    Kiver,  Va.,  290,  621. 

1249,  1425,  1426. 
Pamphlin  Station,  Va.,  2022. 
Paris,    Va.,   474,   480,     714,    1237, 

1359,  1907. 
Parish  Vico,  Texas,  1.530. 
Parker's  Store,  Va.,  11.56,  1330 
Partridge  Hill.  S.  C,  1847. 
Pascagoula    River,     Miss.,     1834, 

18.38. 
Pasquotank,  Va.,  1031. 
Patersonville,  La  ,  688,   702,   8.57, 

1.584. 
Paw  Paw,  W.  Va.,  46.3. 
Paw  Paw  Furnace,  W .   Va  ,  525. 
Payne's  Farm,  Va. ,  1154. 
Peach  Orchard,  \i\  ,  283,  295. 
Peach  Tree  Creek.  Ga.,  1604,  1608. 
Pea  Vine  Creek,  Tenn.,  11.50. 
Peeble's  Farm,  Va.,  1742,  1763 
Pegram  Farm,  Va.,  1742. 
Peletier's  Mills,  N.  C,  723.  782. 
Pensacola,  Fla.,  81,  183,  220,    345, 

.349,  1280. 
Pensacola  Harbor,  Fla.,  91. 
Pequonin  River,  Va. ,  134. 
Petersburg,  Va.,  1469,  1488,  1789, 

1503,  1637,  1987,  '.^000. 
Petersburg  and  Richmond,  Va., 

operations  against,    1331,  1332, 

1337,  l:!38,  1.340,  1349,  13.53,   1363. 

1371,  1380,  1391,  1399,  1401,   1408, 

1415,  1430. 
Petersburg  and   Richmond  Rail- 
road, Va.,  1489. 
Phillipi,  W.  Va.,  741. 
Philomont,  Va.,  .506,  873,  1115. 
Piedmont,  Va  ,  152,  8^9,  831,  985, 

1464,  1773,  178.5. 
Pilatka,  Fla.,  1261, 1'367, 12G8, 1274, 

1375,  1277. 
Pine  Barren   Creek,    Ala.,    1878, 

1981,  1984. 
Pine  Knob,  Ga.,  1470,  1493. 
Pine  Mountain,   Ga.,   1470,1486, 

1499. 
Piney  Branch  Church,  Va.,  1347. 
I'iney  (irove  Church,  Va.,  1341. 
Pines,  The,  Va.,  1404. 
Plain's  Store,  La.,  805,  1282. 
I'laquemine,  La..  616,  617,  862. 
Pleasant  Grove,  La.,  1'284. 
Pleasant  Hill,  La.,  1283,  1286. 
Pleasant  Valley,  Md.,  1.563. 
Plymouth,   N.  C,   402,    8.53,    122S. 

127S,  1300,  l^t;l,  1913,  192ti. 
Pocotaligo,  S.   C,  221,   492,    1«51, 

18.59,  1924. 
Pocomoco  River,  Va. ,  29. 
Pohick  Church,  Va.,  36,54,60,  76, 

103 
Poindexter's  Farm,  Va.,  304. 
Point  of  Rocks,  Md.,  32,   55,  418. 

431. 
Pole  Cat  Station,  Vs.,  1413. 
Pollard,  Ala  ,  1877,  1989. 
Pollock's  Mill  Creek,  Va.,  7.53. 
Pollocksville,   N.  C,  327,  329.  630, 

662,  996. 
Pollocksville  Road,  N.  C,  164. 
Ponchatoula.  La.,  683,  795. 
Poolesville,  Md.,  ,590. 
Pope's  Campaign,  Va.,  357  to  361, 

365  to  388,  390  to  399,  403  to  405, 

407  to  409.  411. 


BATTI;ES,  engagements,  skirmishes,  etc.     index.     2G7 


PoplarSpriugs  Church, Va.,  1742. 

Po  Kiver,  Va..  324,  1345,  1346,  1347, 
13.51.  1394. 

Po  Kiver  Crossing,  Va.,  344,  1315. 

Port  Conway,  Va. ,  103ti. 

Port  Hudson,  La.,  67t5,  679,  811, 
814,  823,  839,  848,  1007,  1382. 

Port  Republic,  Va.,  167,  253,  1683, 
1698,  1737. 

Port  Royal  Ferry,  S.  C  ,  90 

Port  Royal,  Va.,  739. 

Port  Walthall,  Va..  1331,  1337, 
1489. 

Port  Walthall  Junction, Va..  1352. 

Prescotfs Landing,  La.,  132i,  13;i6. 

Price's  House,  Dr.,  Va.,  1435. 

Prince  George  Court  House,  Va. , 
1363,1527,1.581,  1589,  1595,  1706, 
1727,  1804,  1826. 

Prince  William  County,  Va. ,  661. 

Prlngle  Creek,  Ala.,  1984. 

Pritchard's  Mills,  Va.,  49. 

Proctor's  Creek,  Va.,  1331,  1.371. 

Providence  Va.,  801. 

Providence  Church,  Va. ,  542, 
611,625,  771. 

Putrhtown,  Va..  518. 

Pumpkin  Vine  Creek,  Ga.,  1418. 

Pungo  Creek,  N.  C,  502, 

Purcellsville,  Va.,  1596. 

Quaker  Church  Road,  Va. ,  303. 

Quaker  Road,  Va.,  1797,  1995. 

Quaker's  Bridge.  N.  C,  938. 

Quaker's  Ford,  Va.,  1413. 

Quakerville,  Pa.,  916. 

Racoon  Ford.  Va.,  335,  1045,  1049, 
10".4,  1075,  1164,  1319. 

Rafting  Creek,  S.  C,  2041. 

Raihoad  Bridge  (F'eninsula),.Va., 
391. 

Railroad  Bridge,  Soutli  Fork  of 
Shenandoah,  Va.,  1740,1741. 

Raleigh,  N.  C,  3036,  2037. 

Rancho  San  Pedro,  Tex. ,  1614. 

Kan. 'ho  Vico,  Tex.,  1530. 

Rapidan  Bridge,  Va..  777,  1753. 

Kapidau  River,  Va.,  321,  325,  3.58, 
364,  643,  1102,  1160  to  1164,  1218 
to  1220,  1334,  17.53. 

Kapidan  Station,  Va.,  360,  760, 
1015.  1713,  1717. 

Rappahanno(!U  Bridge,  Va.,  5;% 
715,  1106,  1108. 

Ra|)pahaiinock  River.  Va. ,  158, 
174,  '326,  3.55,  3.56,  367  to  369,  371 
to  373,  377,  378,  .5.53.  603,  013, 
680,  691,  730,  759,  1037. 

Rappahaimo(!k  Station,  Va.,  123, 
136,  347,  361,  368,  374,  507,  639, 
663,  715,  1004,  1009,  1043,  1106, 
1108,  1114,  1134. 

Rawles'  Mills,  N.  C.,S09. 

Ream's  Station,  Va.,  1546,  1547, 
1667,  1669,  1673. 

Rectorstown,  Va.,  1884. 

Redan  Nos.  4,  5,  6,  13,  13,14;  1489. 

Red  House,  N.  C,  1306. 

Red  Kiver  Campaign,  La.,  r263, 
1265,  r369,  1373,  1376.  1279,  1381, 
r383to  13n5,  1380,  1388,  1390,1'293 
to  1395,  1399,  1303  to  1305,  1307, 
1310,  1311,  13U,  1315,  1319,  1331, 
1332,  1336,  1339,  1342,  1361,  1366, 
1376,1381,1386.1.387,1393,1395,1403. 

Reed's  Ferry,  Va.,  772. 

Resaca,  Ga.,  1.379. 

Resolute,  Steamer,  Ga.,  1874 

Resolution,  Steamer,  133. 

Rice's  Station,  Va. ,  2012. 

Richards'  Ford,  Rappahannock 
River,  Va.,  613,  751. 

Richmond,  Va.,  249,  253,  775,1353, 
1370,  1488,  1506,  2000. 

Richmond  and  Fredericksburg 
Railroad,  Va  ,935.  1365. 

Richmond  and  Petersburg  Rail- 
road, Va.,  1610. 

Richmond  and  York  River  Rail- 
road. Va.,  396. 

Riddell's  Shop,  Va.,  1480. 

Ringgold  Gap,  Ga.,  1155. 

Rippon.  W.  Va..  .534. 

Ripple V,  Miss.,  1571. 

Rlxev's  Ford,  Va.,  1002. 

Roanoke,  N.  C.  183. 

Roanoke  Island,  N.  C.,98. 

Roanoke  Station,  Va.,  1539,  1534. 


Robertson's  Ford,  Va.,  1045,  1049, 

1051. 
Robertson  River,  Va.,  1074,  1886. 
Robertson's    Tavern,    Va.,    1153, 

1156. 
Robertsvllle,  S.  C  ,  1911. 
Robinson's  Cross  Roads, Va.,  1001. 
Robinson's  Field,  Va.,  283. 
Rockflsh  Gap,  Va..  17;i8. 
Rockingham,  N.  C,  1950. 
I  Rockingham  Furnace,  Va.,  169. 
Rockville.  Md.,  893,1058. 
Rocky  Faced  Ridge,  Ga.,  1344. 
i  Rocky  Mountain  Station,  N.  C, 

981. 
1  Rocky  Run,  N.  C,  856,  1130. 
Romney,  W.  Va  ,  1360. 
Romney  Bridge,  W.  Va.,  535. 
Rood's  Hill,  Va.,  1384,  1824,  1825, 

1941,  1947. 
Rosed  ale.  La.,  1639. 
Rowanty  Creek,  Va.,  1546,  1918. 
Rutledge,  Tenn.,  1170. 
Sabine   Cross    Roads,    La.,  1285, 

1280. 
Sabine  Pass,  La.,  1040. 
Sailor's  Creek,  Va..  2013,  2011. 
Saint  Augustine,  Fla.,  1903. 
Saint  Francisville,  La..  1751. 
Saint  James'  College,  Md.,  960. 
Saint  Mary's  Church,  Va.,  1524. 
Saint  Peter's  Church,  Va.,  1.508. 
Salem,  Va.,  388,  481,  522,  562,  985, 

1359.  1.509,  1606,  1754. 
Salem  Church,  Va.,  773. 
Salem  Church,  Totopotomoy,  Va., 

1427. 
Salem  Heights,  Va.,  773. 
Salient,  The.  Va. ,  1345.  1369,  140O. 
Salkahatchie,S.  C,  1924. 
Sanderson,  P'la.,  1229. 
Sandersville,  Ga.,  18-31. 
Sandy  Hook,  Md.,  421,  1.569. 
Sandy  Ridge,  N.  C. ,  651,  724,  734. 
Sangster  Station,  Va.,  108,  1175. 
Santa  Rosa  Island,  Fla.,  63,  110, 

123. 
Santee  River,  S.  C,  19.35. 
Savage  Station,  Va.,  197,  304,  212, 

282,  296. 
Savannah,  Ga.,  1869,  1870,  1874, 

1880. 
Savannah  River,  S.  C.,97,  459. 
Scott  House,  Va. ,  1358. 
Scott's  Corners,  Va..  2001. 
Scott's  Mills,  Va. ,  801,  1391. 
Seabrook  Island,  S.  C,  8.59,  12-25. 
Secessionville,  S.  C.,  "267,  975. 
Seneca  Creek,  Md.,  410. 
Seneca  Mills,  Md.,  45,  .50,  52. 
Seven   Days'  Battle,  Va.,  283  to 

287,  289  to  296,  300  to  304.  306. 
Seven  Pines,  Va.,  204,  325,  238,  232, 

248.  365,  266,  283,  1971. 
Shady  Grove  Road,  Va.,  1435, 1473. 
Shannon  Hill,  Va.,  776. 
Shand  House,  Va,,  1489. 
Sharpsburg,  Md.,    441,    443,   477, 

961,  1560. 
Sharpsburg  Turnpike,  Md.,  473. 
Shelton  House,  Va.,  13.58. 
Shenandoah  River.  'V'a.,  159. 
Shenandoah  River  Crossing,  Va., 

252. 
Shenandoah  Valley,  Va.,  145,  201, 

202,  207,  208.  209.  310.  211,  213,  214. 
Shepherdstown,  W.  Va.,  445,  447, 

476,  971,  973,  1553,  1557,  1635,  1673, 

1679. 
Sheridan's  Raid  to  James  River, 

Va.,  13.53,  13.54,  1355,  1364,  1365, 

1370.    1-374,  1.390,  1396,  1403.  1413. 
Sheridan's  Trevelian  Raid,  Va., 

see  Trevelian  Raid. 
Sherman's    Atlantic    Campaign, 

Ga.,  see  Atlantic  Campaign. 
Slierman'sCatnpaign  of  the  Caro- 

linas,  1910,  1911,  1915,  1927,  1939, 

19.39,   1943,  1946,  1949,  19.50,  19.53, 

1963,  1964,  1967,  1968,  1973,  1975, 

1978,  1980,  19H2,  1983,   1988,  1991, 

1993,   1996,  •2003.  2C04.  2016.  20.30. 

2031,  2035  to  2038,  2040.2043.  2044. 
Sherman's  Expfdition  to  Merid- 
ian, Miss.,  1208,  1231.  1248. 
Sherman's  March  to  tlie  Sea,  Ga., 

1815,  1816,  1831,  18:37,  1840,  1862. 


Sherman's  Savannah  Campaign 

Ga.,    1814,    1815,    1816,  1831,  1837- 

1840,    1862,  1869,  1870,  1874,  1880- 
Shilo,  N.  C,  448. 
Shind  House,  Va.,  1489. 
Shippenhurg,  Pa,  877. 
Silver  Creek,  N.  C,  1964. 
Silver  Lake.    Fla.,  1'239. 
Simm's  Ford,  Va.,  10.56. 
Simsport,  La..  804,  1395,  1403,  1786. 
Sinclair's  Farm,  Va. ,  75. 
Singleton,  S.  C..  2034. 
Six  Mile  House,  Va.,  1662. 
Skeet,  N.  C,  659. 
Skull  Creek.  S.  C,  451. 
Skunks  Hollow,  Va.,  1995. 
Slash  Church,  Va.,217. 
Slatersville,  Va.,  181,  1030. 
Slaughter  Mountain,  Va.,  348. 
Smith  Briggs,  Va.,828. 
Smith  Creek,  N.  C,  19^3. 
Smitlifield,  N.  C.  1928,  20-30. 
Smiihlield  (E.i,  Va.,  317,  801,  1204, 

1291 
Smithfleld,  W.  Va.,  477,1023,  1046, 

1230,    1659,  1661,  1665,  1673,  1679, 

1694 
Smithsburg,  Md.,  930. 
Smith's  Fanu,  N.  C,  1968. 
Smith's  Mills  Bridge,  N.  C,  972. 
Smith's  Point,  Md.,  1. 
Snaggy  Point,  La.,  1393. 
Sneed's  Ferrv,  N.  C,  1513. 
Snicker's  Ferry,    Va.,  707,   l'2fi0, 

1.598,  1605. 
Snicker's  Gap,  Va.,  512,  .519,  566, 

821,  861,  987,  1110,  1598,  1710,  1713. 
Snickersville,  Va.,  474,  496,  602, 

1256,  1842. 
Snickersville  Gap,  Va.,  1593,  1842. 
Snow  Hill,  N.  C,  1980,  1993,  1996, 

2016. 
Solomon's  Gap,  W.  Va.,  430,  1565. 
Soraerton,  N.  C,  2019. 
Somerton  Road,  Va  ,  708. 
Somerville,  Va.,  647.  1176. 
Somerville  Ford,  Va.,  1045,   10.51. 
South  Anna,  Va.,  1440. 
South  Anna  Bridge,  Va.,  767,  92.5, 

1245. 
Southard's  Crossing,  Va  ,  1264. 
South  Branch  or  Fork,  W.  Va., 

483,  .532,  1632. 
South  Edisto  Island  ,S.C.  ,859, 1927. 
South  Fork,  >heDaiidoah  River, 

Va.,  1.59,  1738,  1740. 
South  Keys,  Va.,  1955. 
South  Mills,  N    C,  160,  830. 
South  Mills,  Va.,  417. 
South  Mountain,  Md.,  4:i6,  437. 
South  Quay,  Va.,  840,  1558,  1776, 

1873,  1955. 
South  Quay  Bridge,  Va. ,  761 . 
South  Quay  Road,  Va..  705,  726. 
South  West  Creek,  N.  C,  585,  ,587, 

9.'58,  1872,  ]94<>,  1949. 
South  Side  Rail  Road,  Va. ,  1512, 

1742,  2000. 
South  West  Creek  Dam,  N.  C, 

1510. 
Spanish  Fort,  Ala.,  1993. 
Sparta,  N.  C  983. 
Sperryville,  Va.,  312,  1186,  17.53. 
Sperrvville  Pike,  Va.,  1103. 
Sporting  Hill,  Pa.,  906. 
Spotsylvania,  Va,  i;i45,  1346,1347. 

13-50,    1351,  13-56,  13-57,  1358,  1363, 

1368,  1369,  1378,  1385,  1389,  1394, 

1400,  1404.  1406,  1407. 
Spotsylvania  Court  House,  Va., 

75-5,  1345. 
Spotted  Tavern.  Va. ,  1.57,  649. 
Springfield,  W.  Va. ,  499,  547. 
Springfield  Landing,  La.,  914. 
Springfield  Siaiion.  Va. ,  59,8-5. 
Spring     Green     Church,    N.    C, 

1872. 
.Spring  Bill.   Va..  139f..  1741. 
Squirrel   Level   Road,  Va..  1797, 

1987 
Stafford    Court   House,  Va.,  139, 

573,  1026. 
Stannardsville,  Va  .  1246. 
Stateshurg,  Va.,  2034.  2042. 
State  Line,  Miss.,  1834. 
Staunton.   Va. ,    1468,    1474,  1736, 

1737,  1970. 


2G8 


PART  II.     m  THE  FIELD. 


Staunton  Rridge.  Va.,  1529. 
Steamer  Ellen,  capture  of.  73S. 
Steamer  Smith   BrisKS,  Va..  718. 
Stephenson's  Depot.    Va..   169(5, 

1701). 
Stevensburg.  Va. ,  ms.  104t.  1048, 

1079,  U>:i,  1190.   1712. 
Stevenson's  Station,  Va.,213. 
Stevensville.  Va. ,  1252. 
Stoneman's  Raid,    Va. ,   74.5.   750. 

7.5(i,  760.    7(14  to  7(57,  777,  779,  783. 
Stone  Mountain,  Ga..  1810. 
Stony  Oreelv,  N,  C,  788. 
Stony  Creek,  Va.,  1518,  1534.  1097, 

1808,  1821,  1844. 
Stony  Creek   Station,  Va.,   1331, 

1338.  1544.  l.'.4(i,  1708. 
Stony  Point.  Va.,  1653.  1809. 
Strasburir,  Va.,  .201,  208,  2;}3,  237, 

655,  1053,    1230,    1041,   1651,   1722, 

1765.  1774. 
Strawberry  Hill.  Va.,  1370. 
Strawberry    Plains.   Tenn  ,   1194. 
Strawberry  Plains, Va.,  1619,  1652. 
Streets'  Perry,  N.  C,  989. 
Succade  Ferry,  N.  C.  875. 
Sudley  Church,  Va.,  513. 
Suffolk.  Va.,  187,563,  610,704,705, 

708,  709,  721 ,726,  731 ,  730,  740,701, 

7(59.  771,  77:i,  830.  837,  1238,  1965. 
Suerar  Loaf  Battery.  N.  C,  1925. 
Siitrar  Loaf  Mountain,  Va. ,  427. 
Suaar  Valley,  Ga-,  1379. 
Sulphur  Sprintrs,   Va.,  333,   376, 

379,  383,  389,  528.  .531,543,548,883. 
Summit,  Miss.,  1830. 
Summit  Point,  Va,  422,  1109.  1665, 

1680. 
Sumner's  Upper  Bridee,  Va.,1449. 
Suniterville,  S.  C.,2025. 
Surrender  of  Gen.  Johnston  ,2044. 
Surrender  of  Gen.  Lee,  2027. 
Surrey  Court  House.  Va..  1582. 
Sussex  Court  House,  Va  ,  1868. 
Sutherland  Station,  Va..  2000, 
Swan  Quarters,  N.  C. .  6(50. 
Swansboro,  N.  C,  1519. 
Swansboro  Road,N.  C,  1183. 
Sweet  Creek.  Va.,  2001. 
Swift    Creek,    near    Petersburg, 

Va.,  1331,  1352.  1377. 
Swift  Creek,  near  Totopotomoy, 

Va  ,  142,5. 
Swift  Creek.  N.  C,  342,  699,  978, 

989,  1760. 
Swift  Creek  Bridge.  N.  C. ,  288. 
Sycamore    Grove    Church,    Va., 

1742. 
Sydnor  Farm,  Va.,  1999. 
Table  Church.  Md..  433. 
Tarboro,  N.  C,  517,  978,  979,  981, 

982,  984. 
Tatnall's  Flotilla,  S.  C,  95. 
Tavern  Hill,  Va.,  283. 
Taylor's  Bridge,  Va.,  1412. 
Taylor's  Kidge,  Ga.,  1146,  11.55. 
Tavlorsville.  Va. ,  1245. 
TebbsBend,  Ky.,  921. 
Thibodeaux.  La..  866. 
Thompson's  Bridge,  N.  C.,  597. 
Thompson's   Cross  Roads,   Va., 

783. 
Thornburg,  Va.,  340. 
Thoroughfare  Gap,  Va.,  395,  483, 

522,  .038,  8.55,  884,  1012. 
Three  Creeks.  Va.,  1803. 
Tillifinny  Station,  S.  C,  1859. 
Timberville,  Va. ,  1729. 
Todd's  Tavern,  Va.,   1330,    1345, 

13.53,  13(i2. 
Tom  Mack's  Farm,  N.  C,  1306. 
Tom's  Brook,  Va.,  1762.  1765. 
Totopotomoy,  Va.,  1425,1426,1427, 

1431,  1432,  1435. 
Tranter's  Creek.   N.  C,  236,236 

243,  277,  316,  424,  819. 
Tranter's  Creek,  Va.,  184. 


Trent  Road.  N.  C  ,  1954. 
Trenton,  N.  C,  327,  581.  631.  604. 

918,  938. 
Trenton  Rridge,  N.  C,  188. 
Trenton  Road.  N.  C. .  341,  630. 
Trevelian    Raid,    Va.,  1467,   1476, 

1.508.  1517,  1.523,  1.521. 
Trevelian  Station.  Va..  1476. 
Tucker  House,  Va..  1918. 
Tumbling  Run,  Va. ,  1762. 
Tunstall's  Station.  \^a.,  261,  1.508. 
;  Tupelo.  Mis?.,  1573,  1590. 
Turkey  Uend,  Va  .  .303,  .308. 
Turkey  Island  Bridge,  Va.,  200. 
Turner's  Pass,   Va.,  437. 
I  Two  River  Creek.  Ga. .  1405. 
j  Twin  Oaks,  Va.,  294. 
Tybee  Island.  S.  C,  86,  338. 
Tyler  House,  Va.,  205. 
Union,  Va.,  511. 
Union  Church,  Va.,  240. 
Union  Mills,  Va.,  Ill,  642,  1780. 
Union  Town,  Va.,  .557. 
United  States  Ford,  Va. ,  551.774, 

1025,  10.50. 
Upperville,  Va. ,  479,  .516,  523, .5.50. 

564.  7K0,  790,  815,  868,  870,    890, 

1237,  1316,  1318,  1339,  18.39. 
Upton's  Hill,  Va.,  40,  61,  442. 
Varina  Road,  Va.,  165'2,  1741. 
Vausrhn    Road,    Va.,    1662,    1688, 

1742,  1797.  1858,  1918. 
Venus  Point,  Ga.,  97. 
Vermillion  Bayou,  La  .  1072,  1129. 
Vermillioi>  Bridge,  La  ,  1073. 
Vermillionville,  La.,  1129. 
Via's,  Va. ,  1456. 
Vicksburg.  Miss..  858. 
Vienna.  Va..  102.  612,  1174,  1183, 

1184,  1848,  1951. 
Villanow,  Ga..  1343. 
Vincent's  Creek.  S.  C,  1010. 
Violet  Station,  Va.,  1352. 
Virginia  (Rebel),  Ram.  107. 
Wadesboro.  N.  C,  1942. 
Walker's    Town,    Va.,   816,   828, 

1249. 
Wall  Bridge,  Va..  1331,  1332. 
Walth.ill  .Tunction,  Va.,  1380, 1451. 
Wapping  Heights,  Va.  ,  993. 
Ware  Bottom  Bridge,  Va.,  1331, 

1371.  1391.  1401. 
Warrenton,    Va.,    4.54.    480,  ,522, 

614,   618,  648.  733,  745,  863,  1057, 

1060,  1891,  1944. 
Warrenton  Junction,  Va.,  133, 

140.  1.56.  768,  798,  834. 
Warrenton     Springs,     Va.,    379, 

548,    1081. 
Warsaw,  N.  C,  934. 
Warsaw,  Va.,  1883. 
Warsaw  Ford,  Va.,  ,307. 
Warwick  and  York  town  Roads, 

Va.,  138. 
Warwick  River.  Va.,  826. 
Washington,  D.  C  ,  1.586. 
Washington,  N.  C  ,  3,31,  420,471, 

510,  052,  091,  812.  1017.  1029,  1039, 

1140,  1178,  1313,  1905. 
Waterloo,  Pa.,  940. 
Waterloo,  Va.,  544.  .549. 
Waterloo  Bridge,  Va.,  381.  529. 
Watt's  and   Young's  Mills,  Va., 

135. 
Watt's  Creek,  Va.,  130. 
Wauhatchie.  Tenn.,  1112. 
Waynesboro,  Pa. ,  908,  939. 
Waynesboro.  Va. ,  1408,  1472,  1474. 

1086.  1730.  1738.   1743.  1744,  1938. 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va.,  1511,  1662, 

1742,  1763,  2005. 
Well's  Plantation,  La..  1329. 
West  Moreland  County.  Va.,  1957. 
West  Point.  Va  ,  179,  787,  1463, 1.502. 
Wheatland,  Va.,  490 
Whipponic  Creek,  Va.,  2001. 
Whistler's  Station,  Ala.,  2033. 


White  Fork,  N.  C,  695. 
White  Hall  Rridge,  N.  C,  593,595. 
White   House,   Va..  268.  282,  290, 
624.787.  1429.  1437. 1508,  1972,1974. 
White  House  Ford.  Va.  ,  .323. 
White  House  Landing,  Va.,  1402, 

1496,  1990. 
Whitemarsh  Island,  Ga.,  128. 
White  Oak  Bridge.  Va..  1478. 
White  Oak  Creek,  N.  C.  032,  668. 
White  Oak  Ridire,  Va.,  1995. 
White  Oak  Road,  Va.,  1797,  1995 

1999. 
White  Oak  Run,  Va..  75a 
White  Oak  Swamp,  Va..  195,283, 

1374,  1483,  1487,  1917. 
White  Oak  Swamp  Bridge,  Va., 

301. 
White  Plains,  Va.,  388,  530,  744, 

1184,  1754,  18.36. 
White  Po.st,   Va.,   711,  841,  1640. 
1653,  1705,  1771,  1800,    18.54,  1979. 
White's  Bridge,  Va.,  1331,  1340, 

1349. 
White's  Ferry,  Md..  472. 
White's  Ford,  Va.,  472,  1056,  1.588. 
White  Sulphur  Springs,  Va.,  1531. 
White  Tavern,  Va.,  1652. 
Widow  Child's  House,  Va.,66. 
Wilcox's  Bridge,  N.  C,  1949. 
Wilderness,  Va.,  75.5,  1330. 
Williamsburg,  Va.,   170,171,  425, 

701,  1128,  1693. 
WilliamsburgRoad,Va.,  113, 1798. 
Williams'  Farm,  or  House,  Va., 

1511. 
Williamsport,    Md. 
917.  942.  948..  953, 
1678. 
Williamston.  N.  C 
Williomack.  Va.,  I 
Willis  Church.  V^a.,  302. 
Wilmington.  N.  C,  1933. 
Wilmington    and     Weldon 
road,  N.  C,  918,  924,  934. 
Wilmington  Island,  Ga.,  128. 
Wilson's  }<arni.  La.,  1283. 
Wilson's  Landing,  La.,  1381. 
Wilson's    Raid,     Va  ,  1512,   1.514, 
1518,  1529,  1534,   1538,  1544,   1546. 
Wilson's  Wharf,  Va  ,  1331,  1415. 
Wilson's  Landing,   Va  ,  1326. 
Winchester.    Va  ,    104.    109.    117, 
201,   311,   559.    .573.    645,  780.  849, 
1016,   1043,   111:5,  1131,  1302,  1312. 
1.548,   1613,   1015,  1037,  1059,   1702, 
1705,    1719.   1812. 
Winchester  Pike,  Va.,  1037,  1640, 

1(501,  1684,  170.5. 
Windsor,  Va.,  004,669,  807. 
Windsor  Road,  Va.,  802. 
Windsor  Shades,  Va.,  297. 
Wintercomic  Creek,  Va.,  2001. 
Winton,  N.  C. .  100,  998.  1000, 162.3. 
Winston.  N.  C,  1203. 
Wise's  Cross  Roads,  N.  C,  580.743. 
Wise's  Forks,  N.  C,  1949. 
Wolf's  Run  Shoals,  Va.,  (505,  1720. 
Wood's  Cross  Roads,  Va..  589. 
Wood's  Mill  Hill,  Va.,  1.525. 
Woodstock,  Va.,  129,  131,  186,  190, 
196,    237,    238.    305,    623,  6.53,  (55.5, 
1134,   1199,  1424,    1436,1726,1728, 
1747,  1790,  1900. 
Woodstock  Races,  Va.,  1765. 
Woodville  Road,  Va.,  1021. 
Yellow  Bayou,  La..  1299.  1393. 
Yellow  House,  Va.,   1062. 
Yellow  Tavern,   Va.,    1353,  1365, 

1688. 
Yorktown.  Va.,  136,  137.  138,  144, 

147,  1.50.  15.5,  162.  1(5.5.  701.  832. 
Young's  Cross  Roads,  N.  C,  330, 

0:}2,  008,  1292. 
Zuni,  Va.,  440,  464,    494,  .514,  546. 
503,  575. 


438,  440,  850, 
960,  960,  1567, 

607.  938,  998. 
2001 


Rail- 


PART  III.    SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


CONTENTS. 


Synonyms  of  New  York  organizatious,  page 

270. 
Militia  and  National  Guard,  page  280. 

General  and  staff  officers  in  the  United  States 

service,  p.  280. 
Organizations  in  United  States  service,  page 
281. 
Volunteers  of  the  State,  page  293. 
Brigades,  page  293. 


Volunteers  of  tlie  State  —  (Confcl.) 

Cavalry,  page  295. 

Artillery,  page  330. 

Engineers,  page  371. 

Sharpshooters,  page  373. 

Infantry,  page  375. 

Unassigned,  page  517. 
United  States  Volunteers,  page  517. 
United  States  Colored  Troops,  page  518. 


SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 

In  the  preparation  of  the  sketches  of  organizations,  official  data  and  regi- 
mental histories  where  available,  information  from  survivors,  and  newspaper 
accounts  of  the  period  and  home  locality  of  the  organizations,  have  been  used 
and  consulted;  but  only  an  outline  sketcli  can  be  given  here.  To  follow 
organizations  in  their  marches  and  on  the  battlefield,  would  require  a  volume, 
almost,  for  each  one,  and  cannot  here  be  attempted.  Nevertheless  a  careful 
reader,  with  the  help  of  a  good  general  history  of  a  campaign  or  of  the  war, 
can  readily  trace  their  footsteps  from  day  to  day.  In  Part  II,  in  the  chrono- 
logical list  of  engagements  there  are  tables  of  losses,  all  based  on  official  and 
corrected  reports;  these  losses  have  been  transferred  here  under  the  record  of 
the  proper  organization,  but  where  the  final  records  or  regimental  histories 
showed  a  larger  loss  by  death,  or  correspondence  developed  larger  losses  of 
wounded,  a  few  cases  only,  the  figures  have  been  corrected  accordingly;  in  the 
official  reports  made  after  an  engagement,  men  were  frequently  reported  missing, 
who,  by  the  final  records,  are  shown  to  have  been  killed  or  to  have  died  of 
wounds,  a  correction  of  these  official  reports  became,  therefore,  necessary  in 
many  instances.  Of  many  skirmishes,  etc.,  no  direct  reports  exist,  and  the  losses 
reported,  are  taken  from  the  final  records,  from  muster  rolls,  from  histories, 
and  letters  of  survivors;  but  in  many  instances  no  losses  could  be  obtained, 
and  probably  none  were  sustained;  the  final  records  frequently  show  men  were 
captured,  but  indicated  none  killed  or  wounded  in  these  minor  affairs.  The 
sketches  have  been  made  as  complete  as  available  records  and  patient  examina- 


270 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


tion  uiui  study  would  permit.  While  the  losses  of  organizations  as  far  as 
wounded  and  captured  are  in  many  instances  no  doubt  incomplete,  the  loss  by 
death  is  almost  perfect.  The  list  of  engagements  credited  to  each  organiza- 
tion, taken  from  direct  official  reports,  from  muster  rolls,  from  monthly  returns, 
from  indirect  indications  in  official  correspondence,  from  final  records  of  men, 
all  official,  is  considered  also  almost  perfect.  Omissions  will  no  doubt  be  found, 
for  evidence  is  on  hand  of  minor  affairs  participated  in  by  regiments,  for  which 
no  dates  could  be  obtained  and  of  which  no  record  could,  therefore,  be  made. 

Synonyms  of  Ne\v  York  Orgaxizations. 

Almost  all  the  organizations  from  this  State  Lad  some  name  derived  mostly  from  local 
influeuces  or  causes,  and  were  for  times  almost  entirely  known  by  these  names;  regiments 
and  batteries  were  also  very  often  mentioned  and  known  in  reports  and  otherwise  by  the 
names  of  their  respective  commanding  officers.  A  list  of  these  designations,  of  the  names 
of  colonels  of  regiments  and  captains  of  batteries  is  here  attached  to  facilitate  the  finding  of 
the  numerical  designations  of  an  organization,  when  only  its  synonym  is  known.  The  list 
also  gives  the  names  of  organizations  not  accepted,  not  completed,  never  numbered,  or  con- 
solidated with  others.  Organizations  of  the  National  (iuard  of  the  State  are  entered  gen- 
erallv  under  the  heading  of  Militia. 


Abbott,  ChHUiice.v,  Colonel:  67th  Militia. 
Abbott,  Georae,  "Colonel;  98th  Militia. 
Aberdeen's  (David  L.)  Battery:  Battery  G,  :!d  Art. 
Abohbots'  (D.  O.)  Cavalry  Battalion,  Company  D, 

12th  Cavalry,  and  i>art  of  Hth  Cavalry. 
Adams.  Alexander  D  ,  Colonel;  27th  Infantry. 
Adams,  Alonzo  W.,  Colonel;  1st  Cavalry. 
Adams.  .Toha  Q.,  Colonel;  56th  Miliria. 
Adams,  Julius  W.,   Colonel ;  6;th  Infaritry  and  ~'d 

HawUiris  Zouaves. 
Adirondack  Regiment ;  118th  Infantry. 
Advance  Guard  Zouaves  ;  .5th  Infantry. 
Advanced  Zoos  ;  62d  Infantry. 
Ainsworth,  fra  W.,  Colonel ;  I77th  Infantry. 
Albany  and  Yates  Rifles  ;  i'M\  Infantry. 
Albany  County  Regiment;  113th  Inf.,  later  7th  Art. 
.\lbany  Keirirnents;  3d  and  91st  Inf. and  2r)th  Militia. 
Albany  Republican  Art.;  Co.  A,  2.jth  Militia,  1861. 
Albany  Zouave  Cadets;  Company  A,  lOlh  Militia, 

and  Company  A,  177th  Infantry 
Alden.  Alonzo,  Colonel:  169th  Infantry. 
Alford,  Sanuiel  M.,  Colonel;  :Sd  Infantry. 
Allen,  Ethan,  Colonel;  ?d  Meicliants'  Brigade. 
Allen,  Julian,  Colonel:  Polish  Legion. 
Allen,  J    K  ,  Colonel:  112lh  Infantry. 
Allen,  Wm.  H  .,  Colonel:  1st  Infantry. 
Aniericati  Guard;  124th  Infantry  and  71st  Militia, 
Ames,  Cheney,  Colonel;  110th  Infantry. 
Ames'  (Nelson)  Ba'terj;  liaiiery  G,  1st  Artillery. 
Ainmons'  (John  H.)  Battery:  Battery  I,  3d  Art. 
Anderson  Zouaves  ;  62d  Infantry. 
Angel's  (Jas.  R.)  Battery  ;  Battery  K,  3d  Artillery. 
Anthon's  Bat'n,  Li^'ht  .-Xrt.-.aOth  and  :.'Sth  Ind.  Bafy. 
Anthony  Wayne  Guard;  i;j')th  Inf.,  later  6th  Art. 
Anthony's  (Geo.  T  )  Battery;  17th  Ind.  Battery. 
Armstrong.   Henry  S  ,  Colonel;  146ih  Infantry. 
Arndt's  (Albert)  Battery;  Battery  A,  1st  Battalion, 

later  2!lth  Battery. 
Arnold's  (Joseph  F  i  Company  of  Sharpshooters; 

Company  L,  H2th  Inf.,  later  7th  Company,  1st 

Battaliofi  Sharpshooters. 
Arnold's  (Joseph  K  )   Battalion  of  Sharpshooters; 

1st  Iiidep    Hat'n  (6th,  7th,  Hth  aiul  9th  companies) 

Sharpshooters,  formerly  W.  S.  Rowland's. 
Artillery,  Battalions  of,  see  Battaliotis 
Artillery  Reg't,  1st,  Light  Bat'y  A;  2d  Ind.  Bat'y. 
Artisans  and  Engineers  ;  1st  Ref^'t  of  Engineers. 
Ashby'a  ((»eo.  E.)  Battery  ;  Battery  E,  3d  Artillery. 
Ashcfoft's  (Jas   E.)  Battery ;  Batteries  C  (old)  and 

B,  lid  Artillery 
Aapinwall.  Lloyd;  Colonel,  22d  Militia. 
Astor  Reg't;  Cos    I  and  K,  61st,  and  F,  100th  Inf. 
Astor  Regiment ;  2d,  30th  Infantry. 
Astor  Rifles  or  1st  Regitnent;  29th" Infantry. 
Auburti  Regiment  ;  7.">ih  Infantry. 
Auburn  Regiment.  2d;  l3.Hth  Infantry,  laterHth  Art. 
Austin,  John  8.,  Colonei;  7.'d  Infantry. 
Averv,  Matthew  H.,  C<il.:  lOth  and  Isf.  Prov.  Cav 
Avery  Rifles;  Co.  A  ,  12tli  Militia,  later  A.  I02d  Inf. 
Axtell,  Nathan  G  .  Colonel:  I92d  Infantry. 
Ayer,  L. ,  Colonel ;  l''ates  Rifles. 


Bacon's  (Chas.  Graham)  Bat'y;  "6th  Indep.  Bat'y. 

Baden  Artillery:  1st  Battalion  of  Artillery. 

Bagley,  James,  Colonel;  69th  Militia. 

Bailey,  Bena.jah  P.,  Colonel:  86i  h  Infantry. 

Bailey.  Guilford  D  ,  Colonel  ;  1st  Artillery. 

Baird,  Wm    H  ,  Colonel;  ]26lh  Infantry. 

Baker,  Benj.  F.,  Colonel;  4;id  Infantry. 

Raker,  Henry  M.,  Colonel;  88th  Infantry. 

Baker,  Joel  B  .  Colonel;  Hth  .Vrtillery  and  10th  Inf. 

Baker  Rifles  ;  103d  Infantry  (part). 

Baker,  Stephen  I).,  Colmiel:  (;th  Artillery. 

Baker's  Brigade  Bat'y;  E.  D  Baker's  Brigade, 
Light  Art.,  Co.  A,  later  13th  Indep.  Bat'y. 

Baker's  (William)  Engineer  Co;  Engineer  Co.,  6th 
Militia,  1861,  later  Edward  B.  Kinney's. 

Ballou,  Thos.,  Col.;  authorized  by  War  Dep't,  July 
24,  lfi61,  to  raise  a  regiment;  see  Seward's  Own. 

Batinockbnrn  Battalion;  79th  Inlantry. 

Barlow.   Francis  C  ,  Colonel:  61sl  Infantrj'. 

Barnes'  (.\lmont)  Battery;  Battery  C,  1st  Artillery. 

Barnes'  (J.  Warren)  Rifle  Bat'y;  26th  Indep.  Bat'y. 

Barnes' (James)  Battery;  21st  Independent  Bat'y. 

Barnes'  (Thomas)  Battery;  Bat'y  A,  1st  Independ- 
ent Battalion.  Light  Artillery,  Militia,  1864. 

Barnes'  (Wm.  B  )  1 1th  Regiment  Art.:  Companies 
A  to  D,  4th  Artillery.  Companies  I  to  M. 

Barney,  Albert  M  ,  Colonel;  I42d  Infantry. 

Barney  Black  liifles;  .54th  Infantry. 

Barney,  Louis  F.,  Colonel;  hi6ih  infantry. 

Barnum,  Henry  A.,  Colonel;  149th  Infantry. 

Barry's  (General)  Rocket  Battalion  Art.;  Rocket 
Battalion,  later  23d  and  24th  Indep.  Batteries. 

Bartlett.  Joseph  J.,  Colonel  ;27th  Infantry. 

Bartlelt's  (Win.  A.,  Colonel)  NavalBrig.;  99th  Inf. 

Barton,  Win.  H.,  Colonel:  48th  Infantry. 

Ba^sford,  Abraham,  CoUuiel;  I4th  Cavalry. 

Bates'  d'homas  K.)  Empire  Bat'v;  Rat'v  A,  1st  Art. 

Bates,  Willard  W   ,  Colonel  :  8tli  Artillery. 

Battalion  of  Artillery,  1st;  later  29lh,  30th,  31st  and 
32d  Independent  Batteries. 

Battalion  of  Artillery,  2d:  later  Hth  and  15th  Inde- 
pendent Batteries. 

Battalion  of  Artillery,  3d;  later  transferred  to  15th 
Artillery.  Coiiipanies  A  to  E. 

Battalion  of  .Ai  tillery,  4th;  transferred  to  10th  Artil- 
lery as  Companie.-i  E, I),. M  and  B. 

Battalion  of  Artillery,6lh;  transferred  to  10th  Artil- 
lery as  (  onipanles  A,  G,  ('  and  F. 

Battiilion  of  Artillery  ,6th  :  transferred  to  5th  Artil- 
lerv,  as  Companies  1 ,  K,  L  and  M  . 

Battalion  of  Artillery. ';th  ;  transferred  to  10th  Artil- 
lery as  Companies  H,  1,  K  and  L. 

Battalion  of  Artillery ,  1  Itli;  transferred  to  4th  Artil- 
lery as  Companies  I,  K,  L  and  M. 

Battalion  of  Sharpshooters,  1st;  6th,  7th,  8th  and 
9th  companies  of  .Sharpshooters 

Battery  A,  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art  ;2<1    Ind.  Battery. 

Battery  B,  N.  V.  Vol.  Art.;  ;id  Ind.  Battery. 

Battery  C,  N.  Y    Vol     Art  :  1th  Ind.  Battery. 

Baulch,  John,  Colonel;  2d  Fire  Zouaves. 

Baxter  Light  Guard  ;  31st  Infantry. 


SYNONYMS  OF  NEW  YORK  ORGANIZATIONS. 


271 


Beardsley,  John,  Colonel ;  9th  Cavalry. 

Beardsley,  Samuel  R  ,  Colonel;  24th  Infantry. 

Beeclier's  Pets;  ConuJany  E,  ti7th  Infantry. 

Belknap,  Jotiaihan  S.,  Colonel;  S5th  Infantry. 

BellJefferson,  or  Bell,  Kifle--;  94th  Infantry. 

Bell,  M.  T,  Colonel;  Pratt  Guard. 

Bemeiit,  Ernest  M.,  Colonel;  Andrew  Johnson 
Cavalry,  proposed  to  be,  but  not,  raised  for  ser- 
vic»  in  Eastern  Tennessee  especially;  War. De- 
partment authority  March  28th,  1863. 

Beniis  Height  Regiment;  7Tth  Infantry. 

Bendix,  John  E.,  Colonel;  7th   and  loth  Infantry. 

Benedict,  Lewis,  Colonel;  ]62d  Infantry. 

Benjamin,  VVm.  H.,  Colonel;  Hth  '  avalry. 

Bennett,  Michael,  Colonel;  u'8tli  Militia. 

BeiUley,  Richard  C,  Colonel;  t)3d  Infantry. 

Berdan's  (Hiram, Colonel)  Sharpshooters;  IstU  S. 
Sharpshooters. 

Berens,  Wm.  F. ,  Colonel;  187th  Infantry. 

Betge,  Robert  J.,  Colonel;  6Sth  Infantry. 

Bevines'  (.lolin),  formerly  Richard  H.  Johnson's 
Independent  Company  of  Infantry;  part  of  80th 
Infantry. 

Biddle.G.  H., Colonel;  95th  Inf.  and  Warren  Rifles. 

Bidwell,  Daniel  D,  Colonel ;  49th  Infantry 

Billig'9(Geo.  C.  L.)  Battery;  Bat'yC,  1st  Battalion 
Artillery,  later  31st  Battery. 

Billinu;hurst  Battery;  18th  Independent  Battery. 

Billy  Wilson's  Zouaves;  Hth  Infantry. 

Bintrham,  Daniel  G. ,  Colonel ;  ti4th  Infantry. 

Binghamton  Regiment;  109th  Infantry. 

black  Horse  Battery;  18th  Independent  Battery. 

Black  Horse  Cavalry:  7th  Cavalry. 

Black  River  Artillery,  1st  Battalion;  4th  Bat'n  Art. 

Black  River  Artillery,  2d  Battalion;  5th  Bat'n  Art. 

Black  River  Artillery,  3d  Battalion;  (iih  Bat'n  Art. 

Black  River  Artillery,  4th  Battalion;  7th  Bat'n  Art. 

Black  River  Art.  Reg  ;  10th  Regiment  Artillery. 

Black  Zouaves;  a  regiment  in  which  no  man  was 
to  be  less  than  six  feet  high,  tendered  by  Mr. 
Jas.  Cooper,  N.  Y.  city,  May,  IHti!;  not  accepted. 

Blair  Rifles,  consolidated  vFitli  17Xth  Infantry. 

Blanchard,  Justus  W., Colonel;  Ifi2d  Infantry. 

Blenker,  Louis,  Colonel  ;  8th  Infantry. 

Blenker's  Battery;  2d  Independent  Battery. 

Blenker's  Kifles;  8th  Infantry. 

Bliss  (W,  S. )  Cavalry;  5th  Cavalry  (part). 

Bock's  (Wolfgang)  Sd  Ind.  Battery  reorganizing; 
1.5th  Artillery  (part). 

Bookwood  s  (Charles)  Battery;  Sd  Ind.  Battery. 

Boonville  Regiment;  97th  Infantry. 

Bouffhton.  Horace,  Colonel ;  14:id  Infantry. 

Boyd's  (VVm.  H.)  Company  C,  Penn.  Vol.  Cavalry; 
Company  C,  1st  Cavalry, 

Boyer,  Leonard,  Colonel;  1.52d  Infantry. 

Bradley,  Lemon  W.,  Colone! :  ti4th  Infantry. 

Bradley's  (Tho.s.  S.)  Company  of  Shai-pshooters; 
9th  Company,  1st  Battalion  Sharpshooters. 

Brady,  James  D.,  Colr)nel ;  63d  Infantry. 

Brady's  (J.  T.)  Light  Infantry;  llth  Infantry,  reor- 
ganization of  1863. 

Brainerd's  (Wesley,  Colonel)  Eng. ;  15th  Eng.(new). 

Bramhall's  (Walter  M.)  Battery;  6th  Ind.  Battery. 

Braulick,  F.  H  .,  Colonel  ;  3d  Regiment  Empire 
Brigade,  and  the  Defenders. 

Breck's  (George)  Battery  ;  Battery  L,  1st  Artillery. 

Brewster,  Wm.  R  ,  Colonel  ;  7.id  Infantry. 

Brickell's  (Andrew)  German  Artillery;  IstBat'n  Art. 

British  Volunteers,  New  York  ciiy  organization  of 
April  21, 1861,  abandoned  after  tiie  seizure  of  Ma- 
son and  Slidell  aboard  the  Trent,  incorporated  in 
the  36th  Infantry,  five  companies 

British  Volunteers,  organization  of  July,  1861; 
Company  C  of  the  .VlcClellan  Rifles. 

Britt,  James  VV  ,  Colonel ;  .57th  Infantry. 

Broady,  K.  Oscar,  Colonel;  6lsl  Infantry. 

Brooklyn  Chasseurs;  81th  Infantry. 

Brooklyn  Plialanx;  67th  and  84th  Infantry. 

Brooklyn  Rifles  ;  87th  Inf. ,  ex(!ept  Cos.  C  and  E. 

Brown,  Edwin  F.,  Colonel;  28th  Infantry. 

Brown,  Jas.  M.,  (Colonel;  100th  Infantry. 

Brown,  J.  Smith,  Colonel,  126th  Infantry. 

Brown,  Philip  P.,  Jr.,  Colonel;  157th  Infantry. 

Brown,  Wm.  C,  Colonel;  35th  Infantry. 

Brown,  Wrn.  H.,  Colonel;  ;jfith  Infantry. 

Brown,  Wm.  R.,  Colonel;  I9th  Militia  and  168th  Inf. 

Bruen's  (Edward)  Independent  Company  of  Inf.; 
parts  of  143d  and  lH9ih  Infantry. 

Bruen's  (John  T.)  Battery;  10th  Indep    Battery. 

Brundage,  Chas.  R.,  Colonel;  60ih  Infantry. 

Bryan,  Michael  K.,  Colonel;  25th  Militia  and  175th 
Infantry. 

Buckingham,  Geo.  A.,  Colonel;  uod  Infantry,  2d 
organization,  and  183d  Infantry. 

Buell,  Clarence,  Colonel;  169th  Infantry. 

Buffalo  Iiish  Regiment;  lii4th  Infantry 

Buffalo  Light  Artillery;  27th  Independent  Battery. 


Buffalo  Regiment,  Col.  Franklin Sidway's;  merged 
in  151st  Infantry. 

Buffalo  Regiment,  1st;  21st  Infantry. 

Buffalo  Regiment,  2d;  49th  Infantry. 

Buffalo  Regiment,  3d;  100th  Infantry. 

Bull,  James  H.,  Colonel;  Mechanic  Rifles. 

Bull,  James  M  ,  Colonel:  126th  Infantry. 

Bundy's  (Henry)  Batterv;  13th  Indep.  Battery. 

Bunting's  (Thos.  B.)  Bat'y;  Co.  K.9th  Militia  (old) 
or  83d  Inf  ,  later  6th  Indep.  Battery. 

Burger,  Louis,  Colonel;  5th  Militia. 

Burgesses  Corps  ;  Company  R,  2.5th  Militia,  186L 

Burke,  Dennis  F  ,  Colonel;  88th  Infantry. 

Burke,  James  C,  Colonel;  Phoenix  Regiment  and 
llth  Infantry,  2d  organization. 

Burke,  John,  Colonel;  63d  Infantry. 

Burns,  Michael  VV  . ,  Colonel;  73d  Infantry. 

Burtiside's  Escort;  (3tieida  Cavalry  Company. 

Burnside's  Rifles;  178th  Infantry  (part). 

Burr,  Allen  L.,  Colonel;  i89th  Infantiy. 

Burtis,  Chas.  H.,  Colonel;  74th  Infantry. 

Burton's  (John  E.  )  Battery;  llth  Indep   Battery. 

Busteed's  (Richard,  Jr  )  Chicaeo  Light  Bat'y;  part 
of  Batteries  B  and  G,  1st  Art.  and  4th  Indep.  Bat'y. 

Butler,  John  G. ,  Colonel;  147th  Infantry. 

Butler's  (Beri,i.C.)  Battalion  of  Sharpshooters;  Com- 
panies A,  B,  C  and  D.  93d  Infantry. 

Biitterfleld,  Daniel,  Colonel;  12th  Militia. 

Butt's  (Richard)  Co m patiy  Sat)pers and  Miners,  En- 
gineer Company ;  Nth  Militia,  84th  Inlantry. 

Byrne,  James  J. ,  Colonel ;  18th  Cavalry. 

Byrtie,  John,  Colonel;  1.55th  Infantry. 

toady's  (A.  Lester)  Battery;  24th  Indep.  Battery. 

Calcium  Light  Sharpshooters,  Col.  Robert  Grant's; 
Company  E,  102d  Infantry 

Californip  Regiment,  Isr  ;  :<2d  Infantry. 

Cameron  Iliurhlander.^;  Company  I,  69th  and  part 
I  if  78th  Infantry  (olrl). 

Cameron,  James  Colonel:  79th   Infantry. i 

Cameron  Legion;  .59th  Infantry,  Company  K. 

Cameron  Rifles;  68th  Infantry. 

Cameron  Rifle  Hitthlaiiders;  Cos.  land  K,  lG2d, 
and  Comt)anies  B  and  C,  78th  Inf.  (old).  1861-62. 

Cameron  Rifle  Highlanders  (new);  79th  Infantry 
(part),  1864-65. 

Campbell  Guard;  107th  Itifantry. 

Cannon,  Madison  M  ,  Colonel;  40th  Infantry. 

Carbine  Rangers;  1st  Cavalry. 

Carmichael,  J  .s.  i'..  Colonel;  157th  Infantry. 

Carr,  Gouverneiir,  Lt. -Colonel;  l(j5th  Infantry. 

Carr-,  Joseph  B  ,  Colonel;  2d  Infantry. 

Carroll,  Howard.  Colonel;  105th  Infantry. 

Carthage  Battery;  Company  H.  2d  Artillery. 

Caryle's  (Jas.  B  )  Battery;  <!ompany  A,  16th  Art  , 
originally  35th  Independent  Battery. 

Cassidy,  Ambrose  S  ,  Colonel;  125th  Infantry. 

Catlin,  Isaacs  ,  Colonel;  l()9th  Itifantry. 

(^atiarauirus  Reiriment;  (i4th  Infantry. 

Cavalry,  2d  Regiment,  Black  Horse;  7th  Cavalry. 

Cavalrj,  7th  Reiiiment,  Dodge's;  1st  Mounted  Rifles. 

Cavalry,  7th  Regiment,  United  States  and  JSew 
York;  2d  Cavalry,  Harris  Light. 

Cavalry,  17th  Regiment;  1st  Veii'ran  Cavalry  (part). 

Cavalry,  19th  Reat  ;  130th  Inf  ,  later  Isi  Dragoons. 

Cayuga  and  Wayne  County  Regiment;  138th  Infan- 
try, later  9th  .\rtniery. 

Cayuga  County  Regiment,  1st;  19th  Infantry,  later 
3d  Aitlllery 

CayuL'a  C!ountv  Regimetjt,  2d  ;  7.5th  Infantry 

Central  New  York  Battalion;  26th  Infantry. 

Cerro  Gordo  Legion;  ;i2d  Infantry  (part). 

Chambeilain,  James  R  ,  Colonel;  188th  Infantry. 

ChHfiibers.  VV    R    W.,  Colonel;  93d  Militia. 

Chapin,  Ednard  P.,  Colonel;  IHJth  Infantry. 

Chapin,  Gurden.  Colonel;  25th  Cavalry. 

Chapman.  Alfred  B  ,  Col;  57th  Infantry. 

Charles.  Edmund  C,  Col  ;  42d  Infantry. 

Chassems  a  pi   d;  84lh  Infantry 

Chasseurs  de  Vincetines,  an  organization  Colonel 
S  Cousin  of  Troy  received  authority  to  raise, 
in  November,  I-61;  not  recruited. 

Chatfleld.  Harvey  S.,  Colonel;  102d  Infantry. 

Chautauqua  u'eL'iment;  1 12th  Infantry. 

Cherry  V  iJlt-y  Regiment;  7Hth  Infantry  (3  Compan- 
ie.<)  and  3d  Artillery,  part. 

Chester,  Geo    P.,  Colonel;  lOlst  Infantry. 

Chicago  Light  Artillery,  Busteed's  Battery;  part  of 
Batteries  Band  G,  1st  Art.,  and  4th  Indep.  Bat'y. 

Christian,  Wm    H.,  Colonel;  26ih  Infantry 

Croft.  Marion  N.,  Col;  :{d  Regt.  Empire  Brigade. 

Chrysler,  3Iorgan  H  .  Colonel;  2d  Veteran  Cavalry- 
and  .JOth  Veteran  Infantry. 

Chrysler's  (E  S  )  Independent  Company  of  Infan- 
try; 10th  Cavalry  (part). 

Church's  (Benj.  8.)  Engineer  Corps;  Engineer  Com 
pany,  12th  Militia,  1861. 

City  (juards;  83d  Infantry. 


272 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Clark,  Chas.  H.,  Colonel;  54th  Militia. 

Clrtrk,  .lolin  S.,  Colonel;  I'Jth  Infantry. 

Clark,  Robert  B.,  Colonel:  l;!tli  Militia. 

Clark,  Will.  W.,  Colonel;  B.')ili  Infantry. 

Clark's  ^C'has.  A.)  Battery;  l;Jtli  Indep.  Uattery. 

Clark's  (.John  D.)  Battery;  Bat'y  I,  M  Artillery. 

Clark's  (Moses  P.)  Battery;  0th  Indep.  Battery. 

ciaasseii,  Peter  J.,  Colonel;  i:J:id  Infantry. 

Clinton  Guards;  6l.'!t  Infantry,  8  C(jinpaiiies. 

Clinton  Rifles;  STth  Infantry,  Companies  F  and  G. 

Coan,  William  B.,  Colonel;  4.Sth  Infantry. 

Coast  Guard;  99th  Infantry. 

Cochran,  .John,  Colonel;  «5th  Infantry. 

Cocks,  John  S., Colonel;  U.  S  (Jonstitution  Guard. 

Coddintrion's  ((iilbert  S.)  IJat'y;  20th  Indep.  Bat'y, 

CoiTSWell,  Milton,  Col.;  4;M  Infantry  and  'Zd  Art'y. 

Cole,  Matthias  W.,  Col.;  r):id  Militia,  partof  iruth  Inf. 

Colgate's  (Col.  Clinton  G.)  Eny:.;15th  Eng.  (old). 

Columbia  t'ounty  Retriraent;  itlst  Infantry. 

Columbia  County  Uesfiinent,  ;id;  l.VJth  Infantry. 

Cone,    Spencer   W.,   Colonel;    tilst  Infantry    and 
Clinton  Guards. 

Confort,  Felix,  Lt.-Col.;  Les  Enfants  Perdus. 

Conk,  Anthony,  Colonel;  139th  Infantry. 

Coiiklin,  Fred.  A.,  Colonel;  84th  Militia. 

Conklin  Rifles;  97th  Infantry. 

Connaught  Rangers;  87th  Infantry. 

Connecticut  Cavalry,  1st  Squadron,  Companies  A 
and  B;  Co.'s  C  and  D.  2d  Cav.,  Harris  Light. 

Conner,  Freeman,  Colonel;  44th  Infantry. 

Conrad,  .Joseph  S  ,  Colonel;  7th  Artillery. 

Constitution  Guard;  40th  Infantry. 

Continental  Guard;  part  of  Company  B,  6Gth  Inf. 

Continental  Guard,  1st;  -ISth  Infantry. 

Continental  Guard,  3d;  Company  C, 87th  Infantry. 

Cooke,  Erastus,  Colonel;  lofjth  Infantry. 

Cooiian,  John,  Colonel;  I82d  Infantry. 

Cooper,  .latnes,  Colonel;  Black  Zouaves. 

C'oppinger,  John  J.,  Colonel;  1.5th  Cavalry. 

Corbin's  (D.  U.)  Art.  Co.;  t;7th  Militia,  18(53  (part). 

Corcoran's  Brigade  or  Irish  Legion: 

1st  Regt.;the  original  Ist  Regt.  69th  National 
Guard  Artillery,  and  all  of  the  original  tith 
Regt. ,  except  Co.  D  ;  designated  183d  Inf. 
2d  Regt.;  the  original  .5th  Regt.,  Cos.  A  and  D 
of  the  od  and  D  of  the  6th  Regt. ;  the  .5th 
Kegt.  formed  Cos.  A  to  G- ;  Cos.  A  and  D  3d 
Regt.,  I,  K;and  D    (ith  Regt. ,  Co.  H  ;  desig- 
nated I55th  Infantry. 
3d  Regt  ;  the  original  ;!d  Regt.,  except  Cos.  A 
and  D;  all  of  the  7tli  and  8th  Regts.;  desig- 
nated l(54tli  Infantry. 
4th   Regt.;  the  original  2d  Regt.;   designated 

tlie  LOth  Infantry. 
5th  Reg.;  the  original  Ith  Regt.;   formed  Cos. 

A,  Band  C,  175th  Regt. 
Original  1st  Regt.;  69th  National  Guard  Artil- 
lery and  18;id  Infantry. 
Original  ;id  Regt.;  4th  Regt.  and  ITOth  Inf. 
Original  3d  Regt.;  all,  e-xicept  Cos.  A  and  D,  in 

164th  Infantry. 
Original  4th   Regt.;  later  the  5th;  Cos.  A,  B 

and  C,  175th  Infantry. 
Original  5th  Regt.;  later  the  2d;  1.55th  Inf. 
Original  (ith  Regt. ;  all,  except  Co.  D,in  182d  In- 
fantry; Co.  D,  as  Co.  H  in  155th  infantry. 
Original  7th  Regt. ;  all  in  Ifilth  Infantry. 
Original  8th  Regt.;  not  organized,  but  all  en- 
listed in  l()4th  Infantry. 

■Corcoran  Guard;  164th  Infantry. 

Corcoran  Zouaves;  I64th  Infantry. 

Corning,  Joseph  W.,  Colonei;  194th  Infantry. 

Corning  Light  Cavalry;  18th  Cavalry. 

Corning  Light  Infantry;  18th  Cavalry. 

Cornwall  Company:  Company  C,  134th  Infantry. 

Corps  d'Elite,  IO!d  Infantry;  Company  C  (old). 

Cortland  County  Regirnenls:  76th  and  I81st  Inf. 

Cortland  Uegirnent;  l.ilth  Infantry. 

Co.ster,  John  H.,  Colonel;  76th  and  185th  Infantry. 

Coster,  Charles  R.,  Colonel;  134th  Infantry. 

Cothran's  (Geo.  W.)  Battery;  Hattery  M,  1st  Art. 

Couch's  Escort;  Companies  I)  and  K,  6th  Cavalry. 

Cousin,  S.,  Colonel,  Chasseurs  de  Vincennes. 

Cowan's  (.\ndrew)  Battery;  1st  Indep.  Battery. 

Cowles,  David  S.,  Colonel;  I28th  Infantry. 

Cram,  George  C,  Colonel:  22d  Cavalry. 

Crandell,  Levin,  Colonel;  125th  Infantry. 

Crane,  NiromM.,  Colonel:  107th  Infantry. 

Creney,  James,  Colonel ;  95th  Infantry. 

Crocker.  John  S..  Colonel  ;  93d  Infantry. 

Cromvvellian  Regiment;  76th  Infantrv. 

Croft,  Marion  N.,  Colonel:  3d  Regt    Empire  Brig. 

Crooks,  Samuel  J.,  Colonel;  8th  and  22d  Cavalry. 

Cross,  Nelson,  Colonel;  67th  Infantry. 

Crounse's  (Lorenzo)  Battery;  Battery  K.  1st  Art. 

Cullen,  Edgar  M. ,  Colonel;  96tli  Infantry. 

Cummins,  Francis  M.,  Colonel;  I34th  Infantry. 


Currie,  Leonard  D.  H.,  Colonel;  133d  Infantry. 
Curtis,  James  E.,  Colonel;  1.52d  Infantry. 
Curtis,  J.  Langdon,  Colonel:  N.  Y.  Legion. 
Curtis,  N.  Martin,  Colonel;  142d  Infantry. 
Daggett,  Rufus,  Colonel;  117th  Infantry. 
Dandy,  George  F.  B.,  Colonel;  100th  Infantry. 
Danforth,  George  E.,  Colonel;  134th   Infantry  and 

Cherry  Valley  Regiment. 
Davey's  (George  W.)  Battery:  11th  Indep. Battery. 
Davis,  Edwin  P.,  Colonel;  153d  Infantry. 
Davies, Henry  E.,  Jr.,  Colonei;  2d  and  13th  Cavalry. 
Davies,  J.  MansUeld,  Colonel;  2d  Cavalry. 
Davies  Light  Cavalry;  13th  Cavalry  (part). 
Davies,  Tnos.  A.,  Colonel;  Kith  Infantry. 
Davis,  Benjamin  F.,  Colonel;  8th  Cavalry. 
Davis  (.Henry  W.)  Battery;  Battery  E,  1st  Artillery. 
Davis,  Uriah  L  ,  Colonel;  85tli  Infantry. 
Day,  Nicholas  W.,  Colonel;  131st  Infantry. 
Day's  (Sam'l  C.)  Battery;  Battery  F,  3d  Artillery. 
De  Agreda,  J.  S.,  Colonel;  McClellan  Rifles. 
De  Camp's  (.Morris)  Cavalry;  14th  Cavalry  (part). 
Defenders,  The;  178th  Infantry  (part). 
De  Forrest,  Othneil,  Colonel;  5th  Cavalry. 
De  Forrest,  Jacob  J.,  Colonel;  81st  Infantry. 
Degive,  Peter,  Colonel;  29th  Vetera;i  Infantry. 
De  Ivernois,  Gotthilf  B.,  Colonel;  (j8th  Infantry. 
De  Kalb  Keginient;  41st  luf.  (Co.  F,  later  9th  Bat'y). 
De  Lacy,  Win.,  Col.;  164th  Inf    and  :37th  Vet.  Inf. 
Delaware  Battery;  8th  Independent  Battery. 
D'Epiiieuil  (Lionel  J.,  Colonel)  Zouaves;  53d  Inf. 
De  Russey,  Gustaviis  A.,  Colonel;  4th  Artillery. 
De  Trobriand,  Regis,  Ccjlonel;  38th  and  55th  Inf. 
Devin,  Thomas  C  ,  Colonel  ;  6th  Cavalry. 
Devin's,  Indep.  Cav.  Co.;  Co.  A,  1st  Militia  Cav., 1861. 
Dewitt,  David  P.,  Colonel  ;  143d  Infantry. 
Di  Cesnola,  Louis  P.,  Colonel;  4th  Cavalry. 
Dickel's  (Christian  F.,  Col.)  Mount'd  Rifles;  4th  Cav. 
Dickinson  Guard  ;  89th  Infantry. 
Dickinson,  J.  .S.,  Colonel  ;  authorized  to  organize 

the  Dickinson  Guard 
Dickinson  Light  Artillery;  16th  Indep.  Battery. 
Dieckraan's  (Julius)  Battery;  13th  Indep.  Battery. 
Diedrich's  (Otto)  Battery;  Battery  A,  1st  Battalion 

Artillery,  later  2!)th  Battery. 
Die-no-mores;  Company  D,  48th  Infantry. 
Dininny,  Samuel  W.,  volonel;  141st  Infantry. 
Diven,  Alexander  S.,  Colonel;  107th  Infantry. 
Dobke,  Adolphus,  Colonel;  45th  Infantry. 
Dodge,  Chas.  C,  Colonel  ;  1st  Mounted  Rifles. 
Dodge,  John  A.,  Colonel  ;  75th  Infantry. 
Dodge's  (Jeremiah  P.  B.)  Engineer  Corps;  Engineer 

Corps,  5th  Militia,  1861. 
Dodge's  Mounted  Rifles;  1st  Mounted  Rifles. 
Dodge,  Stephen  A.,  Col.;  8;th  Inf.  and  B'lyn  Rifles. 
Donnelly,  Dudley,  Colonel;  28th  Infantry. 
Doubleday  ;Thos.    D  ,  Colonel)  Artillery;  4th  Art. 
Dozen,  The;  12th  Infantry. 
Dragoons,  1st  Reg't ;  130th  Inf.,  later  19th  Cav. 
Drake,  Jeremiah  C,  Colonel;  112th  Infantry. 
Drew's  (Henry  Z.)  Company  of  Mechanics'  Rifles; 

part  of  Company  C,  5l8t  Infantry. 
Dunn,  Wm.  F. ,  Colonel;  5th  Veteran  Infantry. 
Dunham,  C.  A.,  Colonel;  Sarsfleld  Rifles. 
Durkee,  Chas.,  Colonel ;  98th  Infantry. 
Duryea,  Abraham,  Colonel;  5th  Infantry. 
Duryea,  Ilirain,  Colonel;  5th  Infantry. 
Duryea,  Richard  C,  Colonel;  7th  Artillery. 
Duryea's  Zouaves,  1st;  5th  Infantry. 
Duryea's  Zouaves,  2d  Battalion;  Itiotii  Infantry. 
D'lTtassy,  Fred'k  Geo.,  Colonel  ;  39th  Infantry. 
Dutchess  Coimty  Regiment  or  Legion:  150th  Inf. 
Dutchess  County  Regiment,  2d  ;  1.59th  Infantry. 
Dutton,  Wm.,  Colonel;  98th  Infantry. 
Dwight,  Augustus  W.,  Colonel  ;  122d  Infantry. 
Dwight,  Charles  C,  Colonel;  I6(}th  Infantry. 
Dwight,  Wm.,  Jr.,  Colonel;  70th  Infantry. 
Dyckman,  Garrett,  Colonel;  1st  Infantry. 
Egan,  Thos.  W..  Colonel;  40th  Infantry. 
Eagle,  or  Scrogg's  Brig. ,  1st  Reg't ;  78(h  Inf.  (part). 
Eagle,  or  Scrogg's  Brigade,  2d  Reg't:  KJOth  liif. 
Eagle,  or  Scrogg's   Brigade,    3d  Regiment;  Com- 
panies I  and  K,  95th  Infantry. 
Eagle,  or  Scrogg's  Brig.,  4th  Reg't;  78th  Inf.  (part). 
Eagle,  or  Scrogg's  Brigade,  5th  Regiment;  ."^Sd  Inf., 

2d  organization,  became  part  of  i;3'2d  and  l(>2dliif. 
Eaton's  (John  B.)  Battery  ;  -7ih  Indep.  Battery. 
Edson,  JohnH.,  Colonel;  3d  Infantry. 
Eighth  Ward  Rangers;  Company  D,  25th  Infantry. 
Elliott,  Sam'l  McK.,  Col.;  authorized  to  recruit78th 

Cameron  Highlanders;  Lt.-Col.  79th  Infantry. 
Ellis,  A,  Van  Horn,  Colonel;  124th  Infantry. 
Ellis'  (Wm.  H  )  Battery;  12th  Independent  Battery. 
Ellsworth,  E.  Elmer,  Colonel;  11th  Infantry. 
Ellsworth's  Avengers;  44th  Infantry. 
Ellsworth's  Zouaves;  Ilth  Infantrv 
Ellwood,  John,  Colonel;  Plerpont  Rifles. 
Embrick,  Fred'k  E.,  Colonel;  106th  Infantry. 


SYNONYMS  OF  NEW  YOKE  ORGANIZATIONS. 


273 


Emerson,  William,  Colonel;  IHlst  Infantry. 
Empire  Battery;  Battery  A,  1st  Artillery. 
Empire,  or  Spinola's  Brigade,  1st  Rejrt.;  158th  Inf 
Empire,  or  Spiiiola's  Brigade,  2d  Regt.;  Vi2d  Inf. 
Empire,  or  Spinola's  Brigade,  3d  Regt.;  lOSd  Inf. 
Empire,  or  Spinola's,  Brigade,  -tth  Regt. ;  ltj4th  Inf. 

(part). 
Empire  City  Regiment  or  Guard;  Co.  D,  6th,  and 

K,  32d  Infantry. 
Empire  Light  Cavalry;  2d  Veteran  Cavalry. 
Empire  Zouaves;  part  of  51st  Inf.,  and  Co.  B,  66th 

Infantry. 
Enfants  Perdus;  Independent  Battalion  of  Inf. 
Engineers   and  Mechanics,    1st    liegt.,   Practical; 
offered  in  April,  1861,  Col.  Wm.  R.  Nevins;  not 
accepted. 
Engineer  Corps,  B.  S.  Church's;  Engineer  Co.,  12th 

Militia,  1861. 
Engineer   Corps,  E.  A.  Quiutard's;   Engineer  Co., 

71st  Militia,  1861. 
Engineer  Corps,  Francis  Page's;  Engineer  Co.,  69th 

Militia,  1862 
Engineer  Corps,  Jer.  P.  B.  Dodge's;  Engineer  Co., 

5th  Militia,  1861. 
Engineer  Corps,  John   Maralious';  Engineer  Co., 

13th  Militia,  1861. 
Engineers  and  Artisans;  1st  Engineers. 
Ennineers  and  Artisans,  2d  Reg.;  15th  Eng.  (part). 
Engineers,  2d  Regt.,  Henry  V.  Slosson's  Company; 

Company  D  (new),  IStli  Engineers. 
Engineers,  .Jas.  Quinlan's  Co.;  Engineer  Co.,  69th 

Militia,  1861. 
Engineers,  Peter  McQuade's  Co.;  Engineer  Co.,  69th 

Militia,  1863. 
Engineers,  C.  D.  Wesibrook's  Co.;   Engineer  Co., 

20th  Militia  (80th  Infantry). 
Engineers.  Daniel  T.  Van  Buren'sCo.;  Engineer 

Co  ,  20th  Militia,  1861. 
Engineers,  Richard  Bates' Co.;  Engineer  Co.,  Uth 

Militia  (81th  Infantry). 
Engineers,  W.  Baker's,  later  E.  B.  Kinney's  Co.; 

Engineer  Co.,  6ih  Militia,  1861. 
Engineers,    W.    M.    Walton's  Co.;   Engineer  Co., 

8th  Militia,  1861. 
Enright,  Richard  C.  Colonel;  63d  Infantry. 
Ethan  Allen  Regiment;  178th  Infantry  (part). 
Evans,  David  M.,  Colonel;  20th  Cavalry. 
Everdell,  Win.,  .Tr.,  Colonel;  23d  Militia. 
Excelsior  Battery    1st;   5th  Independent  Battery 
Excelsior  Battery  2d;  10th  Independent  Battery. 
Excelsior  Battery,  3d;  10th  Indep.  Hattery  (part). 
Excelsior,  or  Sickles',  Brigade,  1st  Regt.;  TOthliif. 
Excelsior,  or  sickles",  Brigade,  2d  Regt.;  71st  Inf. 
Excelsior,  or  Sickles',  Brigade,  3d  Regt.;  72d  Inf. 
Excelsior,  or  Sickles',  Brigade.  4th  Regt.;  73d  Inf. 
Excelsior,  or  Sickles',  Brigade,  5th  Regt.;  74th  Inf 
Excelsior  Rifle  Blues;  92d  Infantry. 
Excelsior  Rifle  Legion,  New  York;  92d  Infantry. 
Fairchild,  Harrison  S. ,  Colonel;  89th  Infantry. 
Fairman,  .Tames,  Colonel;   73d  and  96th  Infantry. 
Fardella,  Enrico,   Colonel;  85th  and  151st  Infantry. 
Farnhara,  Noah  L.,  Colonel;  11th  Infantry. 
Farnsvvorih,  Addison,  Colonel;  79th  Infantry. 
Farnuin,  J.  Egbert,  Colonel;  70th  Infantrj'. 
Faugh-a-hallagh;  Capt.  Brannigan'sCo.  K,  63d  Inf. 
Federal  Guard  ;  178th  Infantry  (part). 
Ferguson,  Alonzo,  Colonel;  152d  Infantry. 
Ferrero.  Edward,  Colonel;  51st  Infantry. 
Fifth  Ward  Volunteers  ;  Company  D,  5th  Inf. 
Fifty-sixth  Regt.  Battery,  Fitch's,  2d;  8th  Indep. 

Battery. 
Fifty-sixth  Regt.  Battery,  Regan's,  1st;  7th  Indep. 

Battery. 
Fifty-sixth    Regt.  Cavalry,  1st  and  2d  companies; 

Companies  D  and  C,  1st  Mounted  Rifles. 
Eire  Brigade;  73d  Infantry. 
Fire  Zouaves,  1st  Regiment;  11th  Infantry. 
Fire  Zouaves.  2d  Regiment;  73d  Infantry. 
Fisher's  (B'.  W.),  Cavalry;  14th  Cavalry  (part). 
Fisk,  Henry  C,  Colonel;  65tli  Infantry. 
Fisk,  John,  Colonel;  2d  Mounted  Rifles. 
Fitch's  (Butler)  Battery;  8th  Independent  Battery. 
Fitze,  James,  Colonel;  Republican  Rifles. 
Fitzhugh,  Charles  L.,  Col.;  6th  and  2d  Prov.  Cav. 
Fitzhugh's  (Robt.  H.)  Battery;  Battery  K,  1st  Art. 
Fitzsimmons.  Charles,  Colonel; 'list  Cavalry. 
Flank  Co  ,  I08th  Vols.;  6th  Co.  Sharpshooters. 
Flood,  Hugh  C,  Colonel;  155th  Infantry. 
Floyd,  Eldridge  G.,  Colonel;  3d  Infantry. 
Flushing  Light  Artillery;  Battery  L  (old)  2d  Artil- 
lery; later  34th  Independent  Battery. 
Foerster's    (Herman)    Independent    Co.  Infantry; 
Company    retained   men  of   8th  Infantry;  later 
part  of  68th  Infantrv. 
Forbes,  David  S.,  Colonel;  68th  Militia. 
Foreign  Rifles,  1st;  39th  Infantry. 
Fort  Plain  Battery:  Battery  K,  1st  Artillery. 
JFoster,  James  P.,  Colonel;  128th  Infantry. 

35 


Foster,  John  A.,  Colonel;  Hoth  Infantry. 

Foster's  Heavy  Artillery;  part  of  16th  Artillery. 

Fowler,  Edward  B.,  Colonel;  84th  Infantry. 

Fowler,  Henry,  Colonel;  63d  Infantry. 

Fox,  Watson  A.,  Colonel:  74th  Militia. 

Fox's  (Geo.  W.)  Iiattery;2i)th  Independent  Battery. 

Franchot,  Richard  W.,  Colonel;  121st  Infantry. 

Frank,  Paul,  Colonel;  52d  and  I90th  Infantry. 

Franklin's  Body  Guard;  Co.  B,  14th  Cavalry. 

Franklin's  Own;  98th  Infantrv. 

Frank's  (John  ]>.)  Battery;  Battery  G,  1st  Artillery. 

Frazer,  James  L.,  Colonel;  47th  Infantry. 

Fredenhall  Uegiment;  failed  to  organize;  part  of 
91st  Infantry. 

Freeman,  J.  M.,  Colonel;  Manhattan  Rifles. 

Fremont  Regiment;  46th  Infantry. 

Fremont  Rifles;  Co.  C,  49ih  Infantry. 

Fremont's  Mississippi  Brigade,  originated  by  Col. 
W.  A.  Howard;  not  carried  out;  see  Marine 
Artillery. 

French  Regiment;  55th  Infantry, 

French  Regiment,  2d;  Chasseurs  de  Vincennes. 

French,  Wm.  R.,  Lt. -Colonel;  16.5th  Infantry. 

French,  Winser  B.,  Colonel;  77th  Infantry. 

Friend's  Rifle  Guards:  Co.  E.  70th  Infantry. 

Frisby,  Edward,  Colonel:  30th  Infantry. 

Frontier  Cavalry;  26th  Cavalry. 

Fuller,  James  M.,  Colonel;  105th  Infantry. 

Fullerton,  W.  S.,  Colonel:  130th  Infantry. 

Funk,  Augustus,  Colonel;  39th  and  38th  Veteran 
Infantry. 

Gallatin  Rifles;  58th  Infantry  (part). 

Gandolfo,  John  B.,  Lt.-Col.;  178th  Infantry. 

Gansevoort,  Henry  S.,  Colonel;  13th  and  Horatio 
Seymour  Cavalry. 

Garde  Lafayette;  .55th  Infantry. 

Garibaldi  Guard;  39th  Infantry. 
Garrard,  Kenner,  Colonel ;  146th  Infantry. 
Garrard's  (Jeptha)  Cavalry  Company;  6th  Indepen- 
dent Company,  Ohio  Cavalry,  later  Co.  L,  3d  N. 
Y.  Vol .  Cavalry. 
Garrard's  Tigers:  146th  Infantry. 
Gates,  Theodore  B. ,  Colonel;  80th  Infantry. 
Gavigan's(Owen)  Battery;  Battery  D,  3d  Artillery. 
Gillman,  Frederick,  Colonel;  Morgan  Rifles. 
Geneseo  Regiment;  104ih  Infantry  (part). 
Gerhardt,  Joseph,  Colonel:  46th  Infantry. 
German  Artillery  Corps;  1st  Battalion  Artillery. 
German  Artillery,  Co.  A;  41st  Infantry  (part). 
German  Artillery  Co.;  Hamilton  Artillery  (part). 
German  Cavalry;  Co.  H  (new)  and  part  of  Co.  I, 

4th  Cavalry. 
German  Heavy  Artillery,  Adam  Senges';  3d  Bat- 
talion, later  part  15th  Artillei-y. 
German  Legion;  Enfants  Perdus  (part). 
German  Rangers;  52d  Infantry  (seven  companies). 
German  Resriment;  29th  Infantry. 
German  Rifles,  1st  Regiment;  8th  Infantry. 
German  Rifles,  2d  Regiment;  68th  Infantry. 
German  Rifle.s,  3d  Regiment;  103d  Infantry  (part). 
German  Rifles;  5th Regiment;  45ih  Infantry. 
Gibbs,   Alfred,  Colonel;  1.30th   Infantry,  later  1st 

Dragoons. 
Gibson's  (Robert  P.)  12th  Art.;   1.5th  Art.  (part). 
Gifford,  Haviland.  Colonel;  93d  Infantry. 
Gitterman,  John,  Colonel;  29th  Veteran  Inf. 
Gleason,  John  H.,  Colonel;  (ilid  Infantry. 
Glenny.  William,  Colonel:  64th  Infantry. 
Glens  Falls  Company  (Milo  E.  Washburn's),  part 

175th  Inf.  and  part  Company  K,  186th  Inf. 
Goddard,  Abel,  Colonel:  60th  Infantry. 
Goodrich,  Wm.  B.,  Colonel;  60th  Infantry. 
Goodwin,  R.  D.,  Colonel;  President's  Guard. 
Goodwin's  (W.  F.)  Bat'y,  11th  Art. ;  4th  Art.  (part). 
Goodwin's  President's  Guard;  Co.  A,  59th  Inf. 
Goshen  Company;  Company  B,  124th  Infantry. 
Gotlieb,  Harry  E  ,  Colonel;  Federal  Guard. 
Gott,  Benjamin  P.,  Colonel;  174th  Infantry. 
Gould,  Charles,  Colonel ;  Ironsides. 
Governor  Morgan's  U.  S.  Light  Art.,  2d  Regt.;  2d 

Artillery. 
Governor's  Guard;  66th   Inf.,  2d  Mtd.  Rifles,  6th 

Militia. 
Graham,  Charles  K.,  Colonel;  74th  Infantry. 
Graham,  Samuel,  Colonel;  5th  Artillery. 
Grant's  (Robert)    Calcium    Light    Sharnshooters ; 

Company  E.  102d  Infantry. 
Grantsyne,  Wm.  S  ,  Colonel ;  140th  Infantry. 
Gray,  Charles  O.,  Colonel;  96th  Infantry. 
Gray's  (Abijah    C.)   Company  of   Sharpshooter's; 
flank  company  108th  Vols.,  later  6th   Company, 
1st  Battalion  Sharpshooters. 
Green,  Nelson  W.,  Colonel  ;  76th  Infantry. 
Greene,  George  S.,  Colonel;  60th  Infantry. 
Gregg,  Wm.  M.,  Colonel;  179th  Infantry. 
(Jregory,  David  E.,  Colonel:  144th  Infantry. 
Grenadier  Regiment ;  65th  Infantry 
Grenadiers;  Company  A,  103d  Infantry. 


274 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Grimm's  (Edward)  Battery;   Battery  D,  1st  Bat- 
talion, later  J^Al  Battery. 
Grindlay,  James,  Colonel;  WAh  Infantry. 
Grinnell  Lijiht  Artillery  ;  part  Company  H,  3d  Art. 
Griswold,  John  A.,  Colonel  ;  125th  Infantry. 
Griswold  Light  Cavalry  ;  21st  Cavalry 
Grower,  Win.  T.  C,  Colonel  ;  17th  Veteran  Inf. 
Grow's  (John  A.)  Battery  ;  2.')th  Indep.  Battery. 
Grumback.  Nicholas,  Colonel;  140th  Infantry. 
Guards  of  Liberty  and  Union  ;  Mohawk  Rangers. 
Gnion.  George  M.,  Colonel ;  148th  Infantry. 
Giiriiey,  William,  Colonel;  ]2~th  Infantry. 
Hall,  George  B.,  Colonel  ;  71st  Infantry. 
Hall,  Henry  H.,  Colonel  ;  4th  Artillery. 
Hall,  James  F.,  Colonel;  1st  Engineers. 
Hall,  Thomas  S.,  Colonel ;  <.t2d  Infantry. 
Halleck  Guard;  Company  H,  Kith  Cavalry. 
Halleck  Guard,  Co.  A;  (  o.  A,  119th  Infantry. 
Halleck  Infantry  ;  Ufith  Infantry. 
Halsted's  (Wm.)  2d  Regt.  N.J.  Cav..  Van  Reypen's 
Company;  old  Company  M,  3d  Cav.,  later  part 
1st  N.  J.  Cavalry. 
Hamblin,  Joseph  E.,  Colonel ;  65th  Infantry. 
Hamilton  Art.;  Co.  L  (old), 2d  Art,,  later  34th  Bafy. 
Hamilton,  Charles,  Colonel ;  110th  Infantry. 
Hamilton,  Theodore  B.,  Colonel  ;  62d  Infantry. 
Hammell,  JohnS.,  Coloinl ;  66th  Infantry . 
Hammell,  W.  W.,  Col.;  Washington  Light  Cav. 
Hammerstein,  Herbert,  Colonel;  102d  Infantry. 
Hammerstein,  Robert,  Colonel ;  78th  Infantry. 
Hammond,  John,  Colonel;  5th  Cavalry. 
Hampson,   R.    E.   A.,    Colonel,   organized   April, 
1861,  three  companies  of  N.Y.  British  Vols.,  and 
later  in  1861  recruited  men  again. 
Hancock  Guards  ;  90lh  Infantry  (part). 
Hancock  Regiment ;  101st  Infantry  (part). 
Hannum's  (Josiah  C.)  Battery;  28th  Indep.  Bat'y. 
Hardenberg,  Jacob  B.,  Colonel;  80th  Infantry. 
Harhaus,  Otto,  Colonel,  2d  Cavalry. 
Harlan's  (Josiah)  Cavalry,  Krom's  Company;  Com- 
pany G,  .5th  Cavalry. 
Harn's  (Wm.  A.)  Battery;  3d  Indep.  Batterj-. 
Harris  Light  Cavalry;  2d  Cavalry, 
narrower,  Gabriel  P.,  Colonel;  ]61st  Infantry, 
narrower,  Henry  G.,  Colonel;  161st  Iiifintry. 
Hartman,  Lewis,  Colonel;  29th  Infantry. 
Hart's  (Patrick)  Batteries;  15th  and  32d  Independ- 
ent Batteries. 
Hathaway,  Samuel  G..  Colonel;  141st  Infantry. 
Havelock  Batterv;  11th  Independent  Battery. 
Hawkins,  Rush  C.,  Colonel;  9th  Infantry. 
Hawkins  Zouaves,  1st;  9th  Infantry. 
Hawkins  Zouaves,  Sd;  178th  Infantry  (part). 
Hayman,  Samuel  B.,  Colonel;  37th  Infantry. 
Hayt,  Wm.  W.,  Colonel;  189th  Infantry. 
Hayward,  Wm.  B.,  Colonel;  60th  Infantry. 
Hazelton's  (J as.  B.)  Battery;  Bat'y  D,  1st  Art. 
Heavy  Artillery,  1st  Regt.;  4th,  and  Co.  B.  2d  Art. 
Heavy  Artillery,  Jackson,  2d  Regt.;  5th  Artillery. 
Heine, Wilhelm.  Colonel;  103d  Infantry. 
Heintzelman's  Escort;  Company  I,  5th  Cavalry. 
Hendrickson,  John,  Colonel;  83d  Infantry. 
Herkimer  Regiment;  34th  and  121st  Infantry. 
Higgins,  Benj.  L, ,  Colonel;  86th  Infantry. 
Highlanders,  Cameron  Highlanders;  79th  Inf. 
Highlanders,  78th;  78th  Infantry. 
Highland  Guard;  79th  Infantry. 
Killer's  (Fred.  L.)  Battery;  16th  Indep.  Battery. 
Ilillhouse  Light  Infantry;  132d  Infantry. 
Hiram  Barney  Rifles;  .54th  Infantry. 
Hobart's  (Elijah)  Company,  2d  Regt.  U.  S.  Sharp- 
shooters; Company  B,  93d  Infantry 
Hoffman,  Henry  C,  Colonel;  23d  Infantry. 
Hogan's  (Wm.  ll.)  Battery;  Company  A,  5th  N.Y. 
S     Vol.    Artillery,  Irish    Brigade;    Company  A, 
2d  Battalion  Artillery,  later  14th  Indep.  Battery. 
Hollev,  John  C,  Colonel;  143d  Infantry. 
Holt,  "Erastus  D.,  Colonel;  49th  Infantry. 
Holt,  Thomas,  Colonel;  74th  Infantry. 
Honved  Regi?nent;  part  of  45th  and  .52d  Infantry. 
Hooker's  Escort;  2<1  Cav.,  Co.'s  A,  B,  I  and  K. 
Hopper,  Geo.  F. ,  Colonel;  lOtli  Infantry. 
Horatio  Seymour's  Cavalry,  Companies  A  and   B; 

Co/npanies  E  and  F.  13th  Cavalry. 
Horse  Artillery,  U.    S    Vols.,    1st  Regt.,   Co.'s  B 

and  — ;  Co.'s  A  and  I,  2d  Artillery. 
Houck's  (Philip)  Artillery  Company;  Artillery  Com- 
pany 65th  Militia,  18().3. 
Howard  Artillery;  Ist  Marine  Artillery. 
Howard,  Wm.  11.,  Colonel;  Marine  and  1.3th  Art. 
Howell's  (John  H.)  Battery;  Battery  M,  3d  Art. 
Howe's  Rifles;  45th  Infantry. 
Howland,  Joseph,  Colonel;  16th  Infantry. 
Hoyt,  Mark,  Colonel;  176th  Infantry. 
Hudson,  Henry  W  ,  Colonel;  59th  and  82d  Inf. 
Hughston,  Roberts.,  Colonel;  144tli  Infantry. 
Hull,  H.  D.,  Colonel;  2d  Duryea  Zouaves. 
Hull,  Walter  C,  Colonel;  2d  Cavalry. 


Humbold  Yaegers;  part  ,58th  Infantry. 
Hungarian  Regiment;  part  39th  Infantry. 
Hunt,  Lewis  C,  Colonel;  92d  Infantry. 
Husk,  Lewis  W.,  Colonel;  llirh  Infantry. 
Hussars;  Company  (J,  3d  Militia  Cavalry,  1861. 
Huston,  James,  Colonel;  82d  Infantry. 
Hyatt,  James  G  ,  Colonel;  ITtli  Militia. 
Hyde,  Joseph,  Colonel;  125th  Infantry. 
Hyde's  (W,  B.)  Cavalry;  part  14th  Cavalry. 
Imperial  Zouaves;  part  47th  Infantry. 
Independence  Guard;  12th  Inf.,  and  Company  A» 

12th  Militia,  later  Company  A,  lU2d  Inf. 
Independent  Battalions  of  Artillery,  see  Battalions 

of  Artillery. 
Independent  Battery,  2d  (W.  Bock's  re-organizing); 

part  of  1.5th  Artillery. 
Independent  Battery,  10th,  Edwin  S.  Jenny's;  Bat- 
tery F,  3d  Artillery. 
Independent   Battery,  34th,  Herman  Jahn's;    part 

of  15th  Artillery. 
Independent   Battery,   3.5th,  Jas.   B.  Caryle's;  Co. 

A,  IStli  Artillery. 
Independent  Battery,  36th,  Chas.  Graham  Bacon's; 

part  13th  Artillery. 
Independent   Battery  B,  or  2d;  3d  Ind.  Battery. 
Independent  Company  of  Infantry,  9th;  Co    D, 

194th  Infantry. 
Independent    Company    of    Infantry,    12th,  part; 

Co.  H,  part,  194th  Infantry. 
Independent  Company  of  Infantry,    17th;  Co.  I, 

194th  Infantry. 
Independent  Company   of  Infantry,  21st;  Co.  F, 

194th  Infantry. 
Independent  Company  of  Infantry,   31st;  Co.   F, 

(new),  75th  Infantry. 
Independent  Company  of  Infantry,  49th;  Co.  G, 

194th  Infantry. 
IndependeTit  Company  of  Infantry,  Amos  Soper's; 

Co.  K,  189th  Infantry. 
Independent  Corps,  N.  Y.  Light  Infantry;  Enfants 

Perdus. 
Independent  Engineers;  50th  Engineers. 
Independent  Irish  Regiment;  f')3d  Infantry. 
Independent  Rifles;  Co.  A,  151st  Infantry. 
Infantry,  19th  Regiment;  3d  Artillery. 
Infantry,  113tli  Regiment;  7th  Artillery. 
Infantry,  129tli  Regiment;  8th  Artillery. 
Infantry,  130th  Itegiment ;    19th  Cavalry,  later  1st 

Dragoons. 
Infantry,  135th  Regiment;  6th  Artillery. 
Infantry,  138th  Regiment;  9th  Artillery. 
Innes,  Clhas.  H..  Colonel;  36th  Infantry. 
Ira  Harris  Cavalry;  5th,  6th  and  12th  Cavalry. 
Ira  Harris  Guard,  1st;  .5th  Cavalry. 
Ira  Harris  Guard,  2d;  6th  Cavalry. 
Ira  Harris  Guard,  3d;  12th  Cavalry. 
Ireland,  David,  Colonel;  137th  Infantry. 
Irish  Brigade;  Companies  G,  H,  and  I,  105th   Inf. 
Irish    Brigade   Batteries,  5th   Regiment  Artillery; 

14th  and  15tli  Independent  Batteries,  originally 

2d  Battalion  Artillery. 
Irish     Brigade,    Meagher's,    1st   Regiment  ;    69th 

Infantry. 
Irish  Brigade,  Meagher's,  2d  Regiment;  88th  Inf. 
Irish    Brigade,   Meagher's,  3d   Regiment;  63d  Inf. 
Irish     Brigade,    Meagher's,    4th    Itegiment  ;    8Sth 

Infantry,  three  companies. 
Irish  Brigade,  Meagher's,  5th  Regiment,  formerly 

4th;  88th  Infantry 
Irish  Legion,  Corcoran's.  see  Corcoran's  Brigade. 
Irish  Regiment,  3d;  63d  Infantry. 
Irish  Regiment;  10.5th  Infantry. 
Irish  Regiment,  ButTalo;  164th  Infantry. 
Irish  Rifles;  37th  Infantry. 
Ironclads;  136th  Infantry. 
Ironhearted;  llSih  Infantry. 
Ironsides;  170th  Infantry. 
Irvine,  Wm..  Colonel:  Ulth  Cavalry. 
Italian  Legion;  part,  ;i9th  Infantry. 
Ithaca  Volunteers;  Co  A.  32d  Regiment. 
Jackson,  Allan  H.,  Colonel;  134th  Infantry. 
Jackson  Artillery:  part,  5th  Artillery. 
Jackson  Guard;  42d  Infantry. 

Jackson  Heavy  Artillery,  2d  Regiment;  .5th  Art. 
Jackson  Horse  Guard:  Co.  A,  1st  Militia  Cav.,  1861. 
Jackson  Regiment,   Excelsior  Brigade,  or  Light 

Infantry;  71st  Infantry. 
Jackson,  Wm.  A.,  Colonel:  18th  Infantry. 
Jacobs,  Ferris,  Jr.,  Colonel;  :J(ilh  Cavalry. 
Jahn's  (Herman)  Batterv;  2d  Independent  Battery. 
Jahn's  (Herman)  34th    Ind.    Bat;  part,  15th   Art. 
James,  Edward  C,  Colonel;  106th  Infantry. 
Jardine,  E.,  Colonel;  0th  Veteran  Infantry. 
Jefferson    County  Regiment;    a5th  Infantry  and 

lOtli  Artillery. 
Jeft'erson  Greys;  Company  B,  35th  Infantry. 
Jefferson  Guard;  5th  Militia. 
Jenkins,  David  P.,  Colonel;  I46th  Infantry. 


SYNONYMS  OF  NEW  YORK  ORGANIZATIONS. 


275 


Jenkins,  John    P.,  Colonel;    3d  Eeginient,  Eagle 
Brigade,  17^d  Infantry  and  Lt.-Col.  ITth  Militia. 

Jenny.  Edwin  S.,  Colonel;  185th  Infantry. 
Jenny's    (Edwin   S.)    lOtli    Independent    Battery; 
Battery  F,  ;3d  Artillery. 

Jersey  Company;  Company  D,  4?th  Infantry. 

Joachimson,  P.  L.,  Colonel;  Union  Guard. 

Johnson,  Andrew,  Cavalry,  see   Betnent,  Colonel. 

Johnson,  Charles  A.,  Colonel;  25th  Infantry. 

Johnson,  Nathan  J.,  Colonel;  lloth  Infantry. 

Johnson,  VVilliam.  Colonel;  U8th  Infantry." 

Jones,  Delanoey  Floyd,  Colouel;  146th  Infantry. 

Jones'  (Enoch)  Battery;  Battery  H,  3d  Artillei-y. 

Jones,  Frank,  Colonel;  31st  Inf.  and  31st  Vet.  Inf. 

Jones,  Lorenzo  J.,  Lt.-Col.;  194th  Infantry. 

Jones,  Patrick  H.,  Colonel;  154th  Infantry. 

Joiirdan,  James,  Colonel;  I58th  Infantry. 

Judson,  Roscius  W.,  Colonel;  142d  Infantry. 

Judd,  Schuyler  F..  Colonel:  106th  Infantry. 

Kapf,  Edward,  Colonel;  7th  Infantry. 

Karples,  Henry  M.,  Colonel;  .52d  Infantry. 

Keese,  Oliver  J.,  Colonel;  118th  Infantry. 

Keith's  (Kobert)    Indep.    Company    of    Infantry, 
part  10>!d,  and  part  Company  E,  124th  Infantry. 

Kelly,  Patrick,  Colonel;  88th  Infantry. 

Kelsey's  (William  A.)  battery;  Battery  G,  3d  Art. 

Kenka  Kifles;  Company  I,  33d  Infantry. 

Kennedy,  William  D.,  Colonel :  42d  Infantry. 

Kennedy's  (Terrence  J. )  Battery;  1st  Indep.  Bat'y. 

Kennedy's  (Terrence  J.)  Infantry  Company;  part 
Company  iJ,  I9th  Infantry. 

Kerrigan,  James  B. ,  Colonel;  35th  Infantry. 

Kerrigan  Hangers;  25th  Infantry. 

Ketchura,  John  H. ,  Colonel;  1.50th  Infantry. 

Kibbe,  George  C,  Colonel;  tjth  Artillery. 

Kilpatrick,  Judson,  Colonel,  2d  Cavalry. 

Kings  County  Volunteers;  Company  C  (new),  G3d 
Infantry. 

Kingsley,'Hale,  Colonel;  3d  Regt.,  Empire  Brig. 

Kinney's  (Edward  B.),  later  W.  Baker's,  Engineers; 
Engineer  Company,  tJth  Militia,  1801. 

Kirby's  (Wm.  M.)  Battery;  Battery  I,  3d  Artillery. 

Kitching,  J.  Howard,  Colonel;  6th  Artillery. 

Kittinger's  (Samuel)  Battery;  23d  Indep.  Battery. 

Knierim's  (John)  Hattery  ;  BatteryC,lsi  Battalion, 
later,  31st  Battery 

Kossuth  Guard  or  Rifles;  part  Co.  1,  .59th  Inf. 

Kozlay,  Eugene  A.,  Colonel;  .54th  Infantry. 

Krettner,  Jacob,  Colonel;   65th  Militia. 

Kreutzer,  William,  Colonel;  98th  Infantry. 

Krom's (Abraham  H.)  Cavalry  Company;  Company 
G,  5th  Cavalry. 

Kryzanowski,  Wladimir,  Colonel;  58th  infantry. 

Kus9erow'8(Charies)  Battery;  Battery  D,  1st  Bat- 
talion, Inter  32d  Battery. 

La  Due,  William,  Colonel;  34th  Infantry. 

Lafayette  Guard ;  .55th  Infantry. 

Laflin,  Byron ^  Colonel;  34th  Infantry. 

Lake,  James,  Colonel;  ITth  Veteran  Infantry. 

Lane,  James  C,  Colonel;  102d  Infantry 

Laugner'siRobert)  Batteries;  Battery  C,  1st  Battal- 
ion, later,  31st  Hattery,  and  32d  Battery. 

Lansing,  Henry  S.,  Colonel;  17lh  Infantry. 

Lansing,  Jacob  H.,  Colonel;  86th  Infantry. 

Latson's(John  W.)  Light  Artillery,  Company  Band 
— ;  Companies  A  and  I,  2d  Artillery. 

Lazelle,  Henry  M.,  Colonel;  16th  Cavalry. 

Ledlie,  James  H.  ,  Colonel,  19th  Inf.,  and  ,3d  Art. 

Lee's  (Jay  E.)  Battery;  Company  B,  Rocket  Battal- 
ion, later  24th  Battery. 

Lee's  (Richard  H.)  Battery;  16th  Battery. 

Lefferts,  Marshall,  Colonel;  7th  Militia. 

Le  Gal,  Eugene,  Colonel;  .5.5th  Militia,  1863. 

Le  Gendre,  Charles  W.,  Colonel;  51st Infantry,  and 
New  York  Rifles. 

Lemmon,  John  C,  Colonel ;  10th  Cavalry. 

Le  Roy  Regiment;  105th  Infantry. 

Les  Enfants  Perdus;  Ind.  Corps,  Light  Infantry. 

Leslie  Guards;  part  66th  Infantry. 

Leverick,  John  B  ,  Lieutenant-Colonel;   163d  Inf. 

Levy,   Simon,    Lieutenant-Colonel,    Les    Enfants 
Perdus,  and  Colonel,  McClellan  Infantry. 

Lewis,  Charles,  Colonel;  176th  Infantry. 

Lewis  County  Battalion;  3d  Battalion  Artillery. 

Lewis,  George  W  ,  Colonel;  3d  Cavalry. 

Lewis,  James,  Colonel;  144th  Infantry. 

Lewis'  (George   W.^  Company  G,   13th  Infantry; 
Company  K,  3d  Cavalry. 

Lewis'  ( Wm.  H.)  Battalion  of  Artillery;  1st  Indep. 
Battalion  Artillery,  Militia,  1864. 

Lichterkost,  Martin,  Colonel;   Union   Rifles  and 
Empire  City  Guard. 

Liehtenheim,  Theodore,  Colonel:  Gallatin  Rifles. 

Liebenau,   Henry  F.,  Colonel;   25th   Cavalry  and 
Seymour  Light  Infantry. 

Light  Artillery,  Cr).  L.  3d"  Regt.;  1st  Indep.  Bat'y 

Light  Artillery,  Gov.  Morgan's  2d  Regt.  U.  S.;  2d 
Artillery. 


Light  Battery  A,  1st  Regt.  Art.;  2d  Indep.  Bat'y. 

Lincoln  Cavalry;  1st  Cavalry. 

Lincoln  Divers;  99th  Infantry. 

Lincoln  Greens;  4th  Cavalry. 

Lincoln  Regt.,  Norton's  Indep.  Blich.  Co.;  Co.  K, 
1st  Cavalry. 

Linsley  Blues;  102d  Militia. 

Lion's  (Thos.  W.)  Battalion  Artillery;  Rocket  Bat- 
talion, later  23d  and  24th  Batteries. 

Littlejohii,  Dewitt  C,  Colonel;  IlOth  Infantry. 

Little  Zouaves;  9th  Infantry. 

Livingston,  Clias.  E.,  Colonel;  76th  Infantry. 

Livingston  County  Regiment;  104th  Infantry. 

Lochiel  Cameron  Highlanders;  78th  Infantry  (old, 
Elliott's  organization). 

Locke's  (Milo  W.)  Battery;  IGth  Battery. 

Lock  man,  John  T.,  Colonel;  119th  Infantry. 

Loeser,  Chaa.  McK.,  Colonel;  11th  Infantry. 

Logie,  Wm.  K.,  Colonel;  141st  Infantry. 

Long  Island  Volunteers,  1st  Regt.;  67th  Infantry. 

Lord,  Newton  B.,  Colonel;  35th  Inf.  and  20th  Cav. 

Lost  Children;  Les  Enfants  Perdus. 

Ludwick,  Ephraim  A. ,  Colonel;  H2th  Infantry. 

Lutz,  Andrew,   Colonel;   Humboldt  Yaegers  and 
Blorgan  Rifles. 

Love,  Geo.  M.,  Colonel;  116th  Infantry. 

Lynch,  Thomas,  Colonel;  77th  Militia. 

Lynch,  Wm.  A.,  Colonel;  42d  Infantry. 

Lyons,  Geo.  A.,  Colonel;  8th  Militia. 

Lyons  Regiment;  9Sth  lufantrv. 

McChesney's  (Walter  W.)  Zouaves;  10th  Infantry. 

McClellan  Cavalry;  20th  Cavalry. 

McClellan  Chasseurs;  CompaniesFand  K,9[lth  Inf. 

McClellan  Infantry,  Co.  C;  Company  E,  87th  Inf. 

McClellan  Infantry  ;  part  ■54th  and  one  company 
102d  Infantry. 

McClellan  Rifles;  Companies  A  to  E,  90th  Inf. 

McClellan's  Escort;  Oneida  Cavalry  Company. 

McClellan's  (Samuel  A.)  Battery;  Bat'y  G,  'st  Art. 

McConihe,  John,  Colonel;  160th  Infantry. 

McConihe,  Samuel,  Colonel;  93d  Infantry. 

McCunn,  John  H.,  Colonel;  37th  Infantry. 

McDermott,  Peter,  Colonel:  170th  Infantry. 

McDonald.  Andrew,  Colonel;  I06th  Infantry- 
McDonald,  Christopher  K.,  Colonel;  47th  Infantry. 

McDonald,  Wm.  R. ,  Colonel;  Scott's  Rifles. 

McDougall,  Archibald  L.,  Colonel;  123d  Infantry. 

McDougall,  C.  Dngald,  Colonel;  111th  Infantrj'. 

McEviley,  William,  Colonel;  1.55th  Infantry. 

McGregor,  .fohn  D.,  Colonel;  4th  Infantry. 

Mclvor,  James  P.,  Colonel:  170th  Infantry. 

McKean,  James  B.,  Colonel;  77th  Infantry. 

McKibben,  Gilbert,  Colonel:  51st  Infantrj  . 

McKnight's  (Geo.  F  )  Battery;  12th  Indep.  Bat'y. 

McMahon,  Jas.  P.,  Colonel; I5.5th  &  164th  Inf. 

McMahon,  John  E.,  Colonel;  164th  and  188th  Inf. 

McMahon's   (Henry  J.)  Battery;  Co.  B,  5th  N.  Y. 
S.  Art.  Vols  ,  Irish  Brigade;  later  I5th  Battery. 

McMartin,  Duncan,  Colonel;  1.53d  Infantry. 

McNary,  Wm.  H  ,  Colonel;  1.58th  Infantry. 

McNett,  Andrew  J.,  Colonel;  141st  Infantry. 

McQuade,  Jamos,  Colonel;  14th  Infantry. 

McQuade's  (Peter)  Engineer  Co.;  Engineer  Co.  L, 
69th  Militia,  1863. 

McReynolds,  Andrew  F-,  Colonel;  1st  Cavalry. 

Mack's  (Albert  G.)  Rifle  Battery,  108th  Vols  ;  18th 
Battery. 

Macomb  Regiment;  96th  Infantry. 

Madison  and  Cortland  Regiment;  157th  Infantry. 

Magruder,  James,  Colonel;  2d  Engineers. 

Mallon,  James  E.,  Colonel;  42d  Infantry. 

Malone  Regiment;  98th  Infantry. 

Malone's  (Robt.  A.)  Indep.  Co.  Inf.;  part  124th  Inf. 

Manhattan   Rifles;   part  .57th   Infantry  and  Com- 
pany G  (old),  43d  Infantry. 

Mann's  (Daniel  P.)  Cav.  Co. ;  Oneida  Cavalry  Co. 

Maralious'  (John)  Engineer  Corps;  Engineer  Com- 
pany, 13th  Militia,  1861. 

Marine  Artillery;  1st  Regiment  Marine  Artillery. 

Markell.  Wm.  L.,  Colonel:  8th  Cavalry. 

Marsh,  E.  Jay,  Colonel;  186th  Infantry. 

Marshall.   Elisha  G.,  Colonel;   13th   Infantry  and 
14th  Artillery. 

Martin,  Henry  P.,  Colonel;  71st  Militia. 

Martin,  Joel  0..  Colonel;  I7th  Veteran  Infantry. 

Blartin's  (Joseph  W.)  Battery;  6th  Indep.  Battery. 

Mason,  Joel  W. ,  Colonel ;  6th  Militia. 

Mass.  Battalion  Frontier  Cavalry;  Cos.  A  to  E,  26tb 
Cavalry. 

Matherson,  Roderick,  Colonel;  .32d  Infantry. 

Matthew.son's  (Angel)  Battery;  Battery  E,  1st  Art. 

Mayer,  Wm.,  Colonel;  171st  Infantry. 

Meade's  l<]scort:  Companies  A,  B.  I  and  K,  2d  Cav. 

Meagher's  Irish  Brigade,  see  Irish  Brigade. 

Meagher's  Own,  Mrs.;  88th  Infantry. 

Mechanic  Rifles,  Henry  Z.  Drew's  Co. ;    part  Com- 
pany C,  51st  Infantry. 

Mechanic  Rifles  ;  three  companies  66th  Infantry. 


276 


PART  ITT.     SKPyrCHES  OF  ORCtAXIZATIOXS. 


Mercer's  fWm.  E  i  Hiitterj-:  Hat'y  C  fnew),  3(1  Art. 
Merchant's  Brii^ade,  ;i(l  Ket;t.;  p;irt  ITWtli  Infantry. 
Meriam's  (G.  F  i  Kiittalion  of  Art.:  t;tli  Bat'n  Art. 
Merritt,  Robert  B.,  Colonel;  75tli  liifantrj'. 
Merritt,  Wesley,  Colonel;  Imperial  Zouaves. 
Merserau's  (Tlimuas  J.)  Battery;  Battery  B,  3d  Art. 
Meserole,  Jere  V.,  Colonel;  47th  Militia. 
Metropolitan  Cavalry;  14th  Cavalry. 
Metropolitan  (iiiard.  Jst  Reprt.;  i:!lst  Infantry. 
Metropolitan  Ciuard,  :ifl  Itetrt.;  IXJd  Infantry. 
Metropolitan  Guard,  ;id  Keijt..  lt5:M  Infantry. 
Metropolitan  Guard,  4th  Rept.;  V,:k\  Infantry. 
Metropolitan  Guarr^,  r)th  Reet.;  I"4th  Infantry. 
Mich.  Co  .  Lincoln  Rcgt.  Indep.  Vols.;  Company 

K,  1st  Cavalry 
Middleton's  (S.)  Battalion  of  Art  :  7tli  Bat'n  Art. 
Miles,  Nelson  A.,  Colonel  ;  Gist  Infantry. 
Militia,  Cavalry,  Co.  A;  Co.  A,  1st  Mil.  Cav.,  1861, 

Devin's. 
Militia,  Cavalry,  Co.  C;   Co.  C.  3d  Mil.  Cav.,  1^61, 

Sauer's. 
Militia,  1st  Bat'n  Liglit  .Art  ;  pfirt  Bat'y  L,  1st  Art. 
Militia,  2d  Regiment;  8:id  Infantry. 
Militia,  /Jd  Regt.  Co.  D  (old)  ;  Co.  D,  82d  Inf. ,  later 

;M  Battery. 
]\Iiliiia,  4th  Regt.  Heavy  Art.;  4tli  Militia,  1863. 
Militia,  fitli  Rejriinent;  part  66th  Infantry. 
Militia,  !tth  Regiment;  HM  Infantrv. 
Militia,  9th  Regt.,  Co.  K  (old);  Co.  K,  83d  Inf.,  later 

6th  Batterv. 
Militia,  10th  Regt.;  177th  Infantry. 
Militia,  1-th   Regt.,  Henry  A.  Weeks;  Cos.  B,  C, 

D,  E  and  F  (new),  13th  Infantry. 
Militia,  13th  Regt.,  Co.  A;  Co.  A,  103d  Infantry. 
Militia,  13th  Regt.,  part  87th  Infantry. 
Militia,  i;}th   Regt.  Heavy  Artillery;    13th   Militia, 

ISti  1-1863. 
Militia,  14th  Regt.;  84th  Infantry. 
Militia,  15th  Regt  ,  .Artillery  Company;  Company 

L,  3d  Artillerv,  later  34th  Battery. 
Militia,  15th  Regt.,  part;  part  74th  Infantry. 
Militia,  ISth  Regt.,  part;  parts  Stth,  ITth  and  38th 

Infantry. 
Militia,  19th  Regt.;I68th  Infantry. 
Militia,  30th  Regt. ;  20th  Militia,  1861;  80th  Infantry. 
Militia,  33d  Regt.,  part:  part  60tli  Infantry. 
Militia,  34th  Regt.,  part;  part'.isth  Inlnntry. 
Militia,  3Hth  Regt.,  part;  part  34th  Infantry. 
Militia,  39th  Regt.,  part;  part  76tli  Infantry, 
Militia,  49th  Regt.,  part;  part  19th  Infantry. 
Mi'itia,  .')Oth  Regt..  Cos.  A  and  B;  Cos.  L  and    M, 

58tli  Militia,  1864. 
Militia,  .Tist  Regt.,  part;  part  13tli   Infantry  (old). 
Militia,  .53d  Regt.,  part;  part  176th  Infantry. 
Militia,  54th  Regt  ,  part ;  C(jinpany  B,  2~th  Inf. 
Militia,  55th  Kegt.,  part;  .55th  Infantry. 
Militia,  64th  Regt. .part;  64th  Infantry. 
Militia,  65th  Regiment,   part;   part  Battery  I,  1st 

Artillery;  part  31st,  49th  and  187th  Infantry. 
Militia,  68th  Regiment,  part;  part  of  73d  Infantry. 
Militia,  69th  Regt.,  part;  part  of  69th  and  183d  Inf. 
Militia,  70th  Kegt  ,  part;  part  of  5th  Artillery. 
Militia,  71st  Regt.,  part;  part  of  134th  Infantry. 

Militia,  74th  Regt.,  part;  part  of  31st  Infantry. 

Militia,  75th  Regt. ,  part;  part  of  37th  Infantry. 

Militia,  79th  Regt. ,  part;  part  of  79th  Infantry. 

Millard's  (Cyprian  H.)  Battery;  38th  Indep.  Bat'y. 

Miller,  Francis  C.  Colonel;  147th  Infantry. 

Miller,  W.  F.,  Colonel;  1.53d  Infantry. 

Mill i ken,  Charles  A.,  Colonel;  43d  Infantry. 

Ming,  Alexander,  Colonel;  Ming's  Own. 

Ming's  Own;  part  .59lh  Iijfaniry. 

Mink's  (Charles  E.)  Battery  ;  Battery  H,  1st  Art. 

Mitchell's  (Michael)  Battery;  Company  C,  5th  New 
Y.  S.  Artillery  Vols  ,  Irish  Brig.;  later,  1.5th  Bat'y. 

Mix's  (Simon  H.)  Cavalry;  3d  Cavalry. 

Mix's  New  Cavalry,  2d  Regiment;  23d  Cavalry. 

Moesch,  Joseph  A.,  Colonel;  83d  Infantry. 

Motlit,  Stephen,  Colonel;  96th  Infantry. 

Mohawk  Rangers,  or  Rides;   three  companies  of 
8Ist  Infantry. 

Molineaux,  Edward  L. ,  Colonel,  ].59th',Infantry. 

Monitors:  ia7lh  Infantry. 

Monroe  County  Regiment;  140th  Infantry. 

Montezuma  Battalion;  39th  Infantry. 

Montezuma  Regiment;  31st  Infantrv. 

Montgomery, H.  P.,  Colonel;  U.S.  Guards. 

Mooer's  Company;  part  Company  E,  134th  Inf. 

Moore,  Henry,  Colonel;  47tli  Infantry. 

Morgan  Cavalry;  part  lOtli  Cavalry. 

Morgan  Guards;  Co.'s  H,  I  and  K,  lfl4th  Infantry. 

Morgan,   Joseph  S.,  Colonel;  90th   Infantry   and 
McClellan  Chasseurs. 

Morgan  Light  Artillery;  part  2d  Artillery. 

Morgan  Rifles,  1st;  Companies  A  to  F,  .58th  Inf. 

Morgan  Hifles;  93d  Infantry. 

Jlorgan's  (Governor)  U.  B.  Light  Art.,  2d  Regt.; 
3d  Artillery. 


Morgan  State  Zouaves;  Company  F,  Ifltli  Infantry. 
Morris,  L.    (J.,  Colonel;    of  the   regiment   which 

became  the  6th  Artillery. 
Morris,  Lewis  O.,  Col.;  113th  Inf  ,  later  7th  Art. 
Morris,  (!)rland(j  H.,  Colonel;  tititli  Infantry. 
Morris,  Wni.  H.,  Colonel:  6th  Artillery. 
Morris' (Richard   H   i  Battery;    reUiined    men  9th 

Infantry,   later  part  of  3d  Infantry. 
Morrison,  Andrew. I.,  Colonel;  7th  Cavalry,  Black 

Horse. 
Morrison,  David,  Colonel;  79th  Infantry. 
.\Iorrison,  Joseph  J  ,  Colonel;  16th  .\rtillery. 
Morrison's  (Joseph  J.)  Battery;  Bat'y  B,  3d  Art. 
Morton.  Chas.  B.,  Colonel;  173d  Infantry. 
Morton's  (Peter)  Battery;  8th  Indep.  Battery. 
.Mott,  'I'haddeus  P. .Col'onel;  14th  Cavalry. 
Mott's  (Thaddens  P.>  Battery;  Company  D(old>, 

83d  Infantry,  later  3d  Battery. 
Mountain  Battery;  131  h  Battery. 
.Mou[itain  Legion;  156th  Infantry. 
Mounted  Infantry,  75th  Regt.;  75th  Inf.  (mounted 

temporarily). 
Mounted   Rifles,  1st  Regt.;    1st  Mounted  Rifles, 

later  part  4th  Prov.  Cav. 
Mounted  Rifles,  2d;  2d  Mounted  Rifles. 
Mounted  Rifles.  Dic'kel's;  4th  Cavalry. 
Mower's  (Lewis  H.)  Battery;  Battery  L,  3d  Art. 
Mozart  Ree-iment;  40th  Infantry. 
Mulford,  John  E..  Colonel;  3d  Infantrv. 
Murphy,  John  McLeod,  Colonel;  15th  Eng.  (old). 
Murphy,  Matthew,  Colonel;  182d  Infantry. 
Murphy,  Michael,  Colonel;  Kings  County  Vols 
Murraj",  Edward,  Colonel;  5th  Artillery. 
Murray,  John  B.,  Colonel;  148th  Infantry. 
Myers,  Daniel,  Lt.-Col.  187th  Infantry. 
Myers,  Geo.  R.,  Colotiel:  l.sth  Infantry. 
Nail  Factorv  Company;  Company  I,  169th  Infantrj-, 
National  Cadets;  69th  Militia. 
National  Grays:  13th  Militia. 
National  (5uard;  1st  Infantry  and  7th  Militia. 
National  Guard.  4th  Regt.;  I73d  Infantry. 
National   Guard.  4th   Regiment  Heavy  Artillery; 

4th  Militia,  1863. 
National  Guard, 5th  Regiment;  174th  Infantry. 
National  Guard  Artillery,  18th   and  69th   Militia, 

1862  and  18(53. 
National  Guard  Artillery,  69th  Regiment;  182d  Inf. 
National  Guard  Rifles;  part  57th  Infantry. 
National  Guard  Zouave.s:  Co.  A,  10th  Infantry. 
National  Union  Rat)gers:  part  3d  Artillery. 
National  Volunteers;  127th  Infantry. 
National  Zouaves;  5th  and  10th  Infantry. 
Naval  Brigade;  1st  Marine  Artillery. 
Naval  Brigade,  Bartlett's;  99th  Infintrv. 
Nelson,  Homer  A.,  Colonel:  1.59th  and  i67th  Inf. 
Netherland  Legion;  part  39th  Infantry. 
Nevin,  David  J.,  Colonel;  62d  Infantry. 
Nevins,   Wm.   R.,   Colonel  ;    Practical  Engineers 

and  Blechanics. 
Newberry,  Walter  C,  Colonel:  24th  Cavalry. 
Newburgh  Guard;  Company  F,  168th  Infantry. 
N.    J.  Cavalry,   Van   Reypen's  Compan.y;   Co.   M 

(old),  3d  Cavalry,  latter  part  1st  N    J.  Cavalry. 
New  Paltz  Volunteers;  part  156th  Infantry. 
New  York  Battalion;  offered  by  Col.  David  Webb 

in  December,  1861. 
New  York  Battery;  part  of  Baker's  Rifles. 
New  York  Brigade;  13th  Cavalry. 
New  York  British  Volunteers,  see  British  Vols. 
New  York    Cavalry   Battalion    Fi'ontier   Service; 

Companies  G  to  L,  26th  Cavalry. 
New  York  City  Artillery,  1st;  12th  Art.,  later  part 

of  1.5th  Artillery. 
New  York  Excelsior  Rifle  Legion;  92d  Infantry. 
New  York  Fire  Zouaves,  2d;  73d  Infantry. 
New  i'ork  Legion,  to  consist  of  four  regiments, 

offered  by  Mr.  J.  Langdon  Curtis  in    May,  1861. 

but  not  accepted . 
New  York  Lighl  Infantry;  Company  G,  15th  Inf. 
New  York  Riflemen:  Cos.  A,  B,  C  and  D,  93d  Inf. 
New  York  Rifles;  part  51st  Infantry 
New  York  Sappers  and  Miners;  ]5lh  Engineers. 
New  York's  Own:  C'omr)any  I.  59th  Infantry. 
New  York  State  Light  Infantry.  2d  Regt.;  82d  Inf. 
New  York  State  Rifles;  18th  Infantry. 
New  York  Union  Volunteers,  1st:  31st  Infantry. 
New  York,  or  U.    S.,    Cavalry,  7th   Regiment;  2d 

Cavalry,  Harris  Light. 
New  York  Volunteer  Corps  of  Engineers;  1st  Eng. 
New  York  Zouaves;  9th  and  11th  Infantry. 
Niagara  Rifles;  28th  Infantry. 
Nichols,  Geo.  F  ,  Colonel;  llSth  Infantry. 
Nichols,  Geo    S.,  Colonel;  9th  Cavalry. 
Normal  School  Company;  Co.  E(new).  44th  Inf. 
Northedge.  Wm..  Colonel;  .59th  Inf.  and  U.S.  Vols. 
Northern  Black  Horse  Cavalry :  7th  Cavalry. 
Northern  N.  Y.  Regiment.  1st;  Kith  Infantry. 
Northern  N.  Y.  Regiment,  2d;  22d  Infantry. 


SYNONYMS  OF  NEW  YOKK  ORGANIZATIONS. 


277 


Northern  Sharpshooters;  part  93d  Infantry. 

Northern  Tier  Kefriineiit;  :i:id  Infantry. 

^fortol^s  (Auson  N.)  Michigan   Company,  Lincoln 

Iridependent  Volunteers;  Co.  K,  1st  Cavalry. 
Nott,  Charles  C,  IJolotiel;  I'tith  Infantry. 
Nuirent,  Robert,  Colonel;  69th  Infantry. 
Numan's  (John  D  )  Battery;  22d  Indep.  Battery. 
Nvack  Volunteers;  part  ITth  InfanirN  . 
O'Brien,   Henry    F.,    Colonel;    llth    Infantry,    2d 

organiiiation. 
O'Donohne's  (Wm.)  Battery;  Battery  I),  5th  Irish 

Briirade,  later   part   of  Battery  A,  2d  Battalion 

Artillery,  and  14th   Mattery. 
Oirdensburis^ji  Re-riment;  (iOth  Infantry. 
Ohio  6th  Independent    Cavalry  Company  (Jeptha 

Garrard's);  Company  L,  3d  Cavalry. 
Olcott,  Egbert,  Colonel;   121st  Infantrv. 
Olmstead,  Wm.  A.,  Colonel;  59th  and  189th  Inf. 
OInistead,  Wm.  B..  Coh;  Thurlovv  Weed  Guards 
Olmsted,  Spencer  H.,Col.;  Sprague  Light  Cavalry. 
O'Mahoney,  John.   Colonel;  99th  Militia. 
Onderdonk,  Benj.  F. ,  Colonel;  IstMtd.  Rifles. 
One  Hundred   and   Twelfth   N.   Y.  Vols.,  Co.  L; 

7th  (.'ompany  !Shari)shooiers. 
Oneida  County  Kegiment,  1st;  14th  Infantry. 
Oneida  County  Regiment,  2d;  26th  Infantry. 
Oneida  County  Regiment,  ;jd;  97th  Infantry. 
Oneida  County  Regiment,  4th;  117th  Infantry. 
Oneida  County  Regiment,  5ih;  146th  Infantry. 
Oneida  Indej).  Co.  f)f  Cavalry;  Oneida  Cavalry  Co. 
O'Neill's  (Major  Thomas)   Battalion  Artillery;  2d 

Battalion  Artillery. 
Onondaga  and  Cortland  County  Regt.;  185th  Inf. 
Onondaga  County  Cavalry;  part  iid  Cavalry. 
Onondaga  County  Regiment;  12th  Infantry. 
Onondaga   County   Regiment,  2d,  Co.  F.;  Co.  K, 

101st  Infantry. 
Onondaga  County  Regiment,  3d;  ]22d  Infantry. 
Onondaga  County  Regiment,  4th;  149th  Infantry. 
Onondagas;  122d  Infantry. 
Ontario  County  Regiment;  33d  Infantry. 
Orange  and  Sullivan  Regiment;  .56th  Infantry. 
Orange  Blossoms;  124th  Infantrv. 
Oregon   Rifles,  1st  Regt.;  offered  in  1861,  but  not 

accepted.  Col.  Dow  Williamson,  men  to  Co.  C, 

3d  Regt.  Maryland  Vols. 
Orleans  Battery;  17th  Indep.  Battery. 
O'Rorke,  Patrick  H  ,  Colonel;  140th  Infantry. 
Osborii's  (T.  W.)  Battalion  of  Art.;  5th  Batt.  Art. 
Osborn's  (Thomas  Ward)  Bat'y;  Bat'y  D,  1st  Art. 
Oswego  Coutity  Regiment;  24th  Infantry. 
Oswego  County  Regiment,  2d;  81sl  Infantry,  seven 

companies.  • 

Oswego  County  Regiment,  3d;  110th  Infantry. 
Oswego  County  Regiment,  4th;  147th  Infantry. 
Otis,  ElwellS.,  Colonel;  140th  Infantry. 
OtseiTo  Regiments;  I21st  and  185th  Infantry. 
Otsego  County  Regiment;  76th  Infantry. 
Page,  J.  A.,  Colonel;  Clinton  Rifles. 
Palmer,  Jeremiah,  Colonel;  2d  Artillery. 
Palmer,  Oliver  H.,  Colonel;  lOSth  Infantry. 
Palmer's  Artillery;  2d  Artillery. 
Palmer's   Company   Fremont  Rifles;  Company  C, 

49th  Infantrv. 
Park,  Sidney  W.,  Colonel;  Sd  Infantry. 
Parker,  Thos.  J.,  Colonel;  64th  Inlantry. 
Parmele,  Theo.  W.,  Colonel;  174th  Infantry. 
Parmenter  Riflemen;  Howitzer  Co.  I,  71st  Militia, 

originally  Co.  L,  19th  Militia. 
Parrot  Battery;  4th  Battery. 

Paw-Paw,  Mich..  C<impar)y;  Co.  C,  70th  Infantry. 
Pease,  Wm.  R.,  Colonel;  117th  Infantry. 
Peck,  Lewis  M.,  Colonel;  173d  Infantry. 
Pierce's  (Milton   P)  Company  Sharpshooters;  8th 

Company,  1st  Battalion  Sharpshooters. 
Pierce,  O.  B.,  Colonel;  Mohawk  Rangers. 
Peissner,  Elias,  Colonel;  H9th  Infantry. 
Penn.  Vols.  Cav.  Regt.,  W.  H.  Boyd's  Co.;  Com- 
pany C,  1st  Cavalrv. 
People's  Ellsworth  Rest.;  44th  Infantry. 
Per  Lee,  Samuel  R..  Colonel;  114th  Infantry. 
Perry.  James  H  ,  Colonel;  48th  Infantry  and  2d 

Continental  Guard. 
Perry's  Saints;  48th  Infantry. 
Pettis  (Col.  Wm.  H. )  Engineers;  .50th  Engineers. 
Pettifs  (Uufus  D.)  Battery;  Battery  B,  1st  Art. 
Phelps,  Walter,  Jr.,  Colonel;  22d  Infantry. 
PhcEnix  Regiment;  part  ]64ih  Infantry. 
Pierrepont  Cav. ,  Abohbot's  Cav.;  part  14tli  Cav. 
Pierrepont  Rifles;  part  of  14th  Cavalry. 
Pierson,  J    Frederi(;k.  Colonel;  1st  Infantry. 
PInckney,  Joseph  C,  Colonel;  6th  Militia  and  66th 

Infantry. 
Pinto,  Francis  E. ,  Colonel;  31st  and  32d  Infantry. 
Piper,  Alexander,  Colonel;  10th  Artillery. 
Platner,  Jt)hn  S  ,  Colonel;  1st  Veteran  Cavalry. 
Plattsburgh  Regiment;  96th  Infantry. 


Polish  Legion;  part  of  39th  and  part  of  58th  Inf. 
Pope,  Edward  M.,  Colonel;  8th  Cavalry. 
Porter,  Burr,  Colonel;  26th  Cavalry. 
Porter  Guard;  10th  Cavalry. 

Porter,  Peter  A.,  Colonel;  129th  Inf    and  8th  Art. 
Potsdam  Regiment;  92d  Infantry. 
Potter,  Henry  L.,  Colonel;  71st  infantry. 
Potter,  J.  Neilson,  Colonel;  146th  Infatitry. 
Potter,  Robert  B.,  Colonel;  51st  Infantry. 
Powers,  Chas.  J.,  Colonel;  I(i8th  Infantry. 
Practical  Engineers  and  Mechanics,  1st  Regiment; 

offered   in   April,  1861,    but  not  accepted;    Col. 

Win.  R.  Nevins. 
Pratt,  Calvin  E.,  Colonel;  31st  Infantry. 
Pratt.  George  AV.,  Colonel;  2Gth  Militia,  1861,  and 

80th  Infantry. 
Pratt  Guard:  part  178th  Infantry. 
President's  Life  Guard,  Co.  A;  Co.  A,  59th  Inf. 
Prey,  Gilbert  G.,  Colonel;  lOnh  Infantry. 
Price.  Edward  Livingston.  Colonel;  145th  Inf. 
Prikell,  John,  Colonel;  13th  Infantry. 
Provisional   Cavalr.v;    Isi  to  4th  Provisional  Regi, 

ments  of  Cavalry. 
Putnam  Rifles.  66th  Infantry. 
Pye,  Edward.  Colonel;  95th  Infantry. 
Quimby,  Isaac  F.,  Colonel;  13th  Infantry. 
Quinlan's  (James)  Engineers;   Engineer  Co.,  69th 

Militia,  1861. 
Quinn's  (Michael  R  )  Battery;  Battery  B,  1st  Bat. 

talion  Artillery  Militia,  1864. 
Quintard's  (E.  A.)  Engineer  CorDs;  Engineer  Co., 

71st  Militia,  1861. 
Quirk,  James  R.,  Colonel;  Westchester  Light  Inf. 
Railway  Brigade;  109th  Infantrv. 
Raines'  Artillery;  part  I5th  Artillery. 
Ramsey's  (Col.  Albert  C.)  U.  S.  Voltigeurs   or  Ran- 
gers, Co.  A:  Co.  D,  51st  Infantry. 
Ramsey's  (Col.  Albert  <;.)  U.  S.  Voltigeurs   or  Ran- 
gers, Cos.  B  and  C;  Cos.  I  and  K,  .57th  Infantry. 
Ramsey,  Geo.  JI.,  (_olonel;  Seward's  Nat.  Guard. 
Randal,  Alanson  M.,  Colonel;  2d  Cavalry. 
Raney's  (James  .^.)  Battery;  part  80th  Infantry. 
Ransom's   (Alfred)    Battery;  Co.   A,    Rocket  Bat- 
talion, late  23d  Battery. 
Raulston,  John  B.,  Cf)lonel;  81st  Infantry . 
Kaulston,  Wm.  C,  Colonel;  24th  Veteran  Infantry 

and  24th  Cavalrv. 
Reed,  Horatio  Elake,  Colonel;  22d  Cavalry. 
Regan's  (Peter  C.)  Battery;  7th  Battery. 
Remington  Guard;  81st  Infantry,  part. 
Republican    Rifles,  a  regiment  offered   in  Sept., 

1861,  but  not  accepted;  Col.  James  Fitze 
Reynolds'(Gill)ert  H.)  Battery:  Battery  L,  1st  Art. 
Reynolds'  (John  A.)  Battery:  Battery  L,  1st  Art. 
Rice,  Addison  G..  Colonel;  I54th  Infantry. 
Rice,  James  C,  Colonel;  44th  Infantry. 
Richards.  Samuel  T.,  Colonel:  118th  Infantry. 
Richardson,  Richard  A.,  Colonel;  20th  Infantry. 
Richardson,  Robert  M.,  Colonel;  15th  Cavalry  and 

12th  Veteran  Infantry. 
Richardson's  (Henry)  Independent  Co.  of  Infantry; 

3.5th  Independent  Co.  of  Inf. 
Richardson's   (Richard  II.),   later  John  Bevine's, 

Independent  Co.  of  Inf.;  part  80th  Infantry. 
Richmond  Guards;  Company  G,  33d  Infantry. 
Rifle  Batterv  108th  Vols..  Mack's;  18th  Battery. 
Riflemen;  I'Sth  Infantry. 
Rifle  Regiment:  13th  Infantry. 
Rifles;  28th  Militia. 
Rifles,  75th;  37th  Infantry. 

Riggs'  {Wm.  J.i  Battery;  Batterv  H.  3d  Artillery. 
Riker,  J.  Lafayette,  Colonel;  62d  Infantry. 
Riley,  Edward  J.,  Colonel;  40th  Infantry. 
Ringold.  Benjamin,  Colonel;  103d  Infantry. 
Ritchie's  (David  F.)  Battery;  Battery  C,  1st  Art. 
Roberts,  Samuel  H.,  Colonel:  139th  Infantry. 
Robinson's  (Edward  G.)  Co.  of  S.  S.;  8th  Company, 

1st  Battalion  S.  S. 
Robinson,  Ward  well  G.,  Colonel;  184th  Inf. 
Rochester  Cavalry  Regiment;  8th  and  22d  Cavalrv. 
Rochester  Race  Horses;  140lh  Infantry. 
Rochester   Regiments,  Infantry;  13th,    10.5th   and 

108th  Infantry. 
Rochester  Union  Grays;  part  Bat.  L,  1st  Art.,  Vols., 

and  1st  Independent  Bafn  Art.,  Militia.  1864. 
Rocket  Bat'n,  Cos.  A,  and  B;  23d  and  24th  Batteries. 
Roemer's  (Jacob)  Battery;  Company  L  (old;,  2d 

Artillery,  later  34th  Battery. 
Rogers'  (Edward  W.)  Battery;  19th  Indep.  Battery, 
Rogers,  James  C,  Colonel  ;  12.Sd  Infantry. 
Rogers'  (Robert  K.)  Batteiy;  Batterv  B,  1st  Art. 
Rogers,  Wm.  F. ,  Colonel.  21st  Infa'ntry. 
Rohrback.  John,  Col.;  104th  Inf.  and  GeneseoReg't. 
Remain,  James  H,  Col.;  Washington  Zouaves. 
Roome,  Chas.,  Colonel;  37th  Militia. 
Root,  Adrian  R. ,  Colonel ;  94th  Infantry. 
Rorty's  (Jas.  McKay)  Battery  ;  14th  Indep.  Bafy. 


278 


PART  TTI.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Rosa,  Rudolph,  Colonel;  40th  Infantry. 

Rose.  Edwin,  Colonel:  8lst  Infantry. 

Rosefleld,  Chas..  Colonel;  Astor  Regiment. 

Ho\viand's(W.  S.),  later  Arnold's,  Battalion  Sharp- 
shooters; 1st  Battahon  Sharpsliooters. 

Russell's  (Sani'l  P.)  Battery:  Battery  A,  3d  Art. 

Ryan,  George,  Colonel;  14tlth  Infantry. 

Ryder,  Henry  W.,  Colonel  ;  .Otli  Veteran  Infantry. 

Ryder,  James,  Colonel;  18tli  31ilitia. 

Ryers'  Mi.  Franklin)  Battery;  :JOih  Battery. 

Sabre  Regiment;  1st  Cavalry. 

Sackett,  Willi;iin,  Colonel;  9th  Cavalry. 

Sackett's  Harbor  Regiment;  !Hth  Infantry 

Sage,  Augustus  B.,  Col.;  11th  Inf.,  2d  organization. 

Sage,  Clinton  H.,  Colonel,  110th  Infantry. 

Salems  (Nicholas)  Battery;  Battery  I,  1st  Art. 

Saint  Lawrence  County  Regiment,  1st;  Ifith  Inf. 

Saint  Lawrence  County  Regiment,  2d;  OOth  Inf 

Saint  Lawrence  County  Regiment,  3(1;  !t2d  Inf. 

Saint  T«iwrence  County  Regiment,  4th  ;  106th  Inf. 

Saint  Lawrence  County  Regiment,  ,5th  ;  143d  Inf. 

Salni  SmIiu  ,  Felix,  Col . ;  8th,  68th  and  8ih  Vet.  Inf. 

Sail  Kaiigers;  149th  Infantry. 

Sanimons,  Simeon,  Colonel;  115th  Infantry. 

Sandford,  Josiah;  92d  Infantry. 

Sappers  and  Miners,  C.  D.  Westbrook's  Co.;  Eiig. 
Corps,  20th  3Iilitia,  80th  Infantry. 

Sappers  and  Miners,  Dan'l  T.  Van  Buren's  Co.; 
Eng.  Corps,  20th  Militia,  1861. 

Sappers  and  Miners,  John  Maralious'  Co.;  Eng. 
Corps,  13th  Militia,  1861. 

Sappers  and  Miners,  New  York  ;  1.5th  Engineers. 

Sappers  and  3Iiners,  Richard  Butt's  Co.;  Engineer 
Corps,  14th  Militia  (84th  Infantry). 

Sappers,  Miners  and  Hontoniers;  50th  Engineers. 

Saratoga  Regiment:  77th  Infantry. 

Sarsfleld  Rifles;  part  .59th  Infantry. 

Sauer's(Geo.  W.)  Cavalry  Company  ;  Company  C, 
3d  Cavalry,  Militia,  1861. 

Savage,  Jas.  W.,  Colonel ;  12th  Cavalry. 

Scandanavian  Volunteers;  Company  I,  1st  Inf. 

Schenck's  (Theodore  H.)  Bat'y;  Bafy  E,  3d  Art. 

Schirmer.  Louis;  Lt.-Col.  3d  Battalion  Artillery 
and  Colonel  1.5th  Artillery. 

Schirmer's  (Louis)  Battery;  2d  Battery. 

Sclinepf,  Ernest,  Colonel;  20th  Veteran  Infantry. 

Schneider,  Casper,  Colonel ;  3d  German  Rifles. 

Schceninger's  (Joseph  A.)  Indep.  Co.  Inf.;  retained 
men  of  29th  Tnf  ,  later  part  of  68th  Inf. 

Schubert's  (Emil)  Battery;  9th  Battery. 

Schurz,  Carl,  Colonel;  1st  Cavalry. 

Schwarze  Yaeger  ;  54th  Infantry. 

Schwarzwalder,  Christopher,  Col.;  5th  Militia. 

Scott,  Geo.  W.,  Colonel  ;  61st  Infantry. 

Scott  Life  Guard;  28th  Infantry. 

Scott  Life  Guard,  1st  Regiment;  4th  Infantry. 

Scott  Life  Guard,  2d  Regiment;  38th  Infantry. 

Scott  Kifies;  part  51st  Infantry. 

Scott's  Nine  Hundred  ;  llth  Cavalry. 

Scrogg's  Brigade,  see  Eagle  Brigade. 

Searing,  Wm.  M.,  Colonel;  30th  Infantry. 

Seaver,  Joel  J.,  Colonel;  16th  Infantry. 

Seeley,  Aaron,  Lt. -Colonel:  25th  Cavalry. 

Segoine,  Jesse,  Colonel,  111th  Infantry. 

Selkirk,  Geo.  H.,  Colonel;  49th  Infantry. 

Senges,  .'Vdam,  Lt.-Col.;  3d  Battalion  Art. 

Senges'  Battalion  German  Heavy  Art.;  3d  Bat'n  Art. 

Serrell's  Artillery  ;  4th  Independent  Battery. 

Serrell's  (Col.  Edward  W.)  Engineers;  1st  Eng. 

Seward  Artillery  ;  3d  Artillery. 

Seward  Infantry  ;  19th  and  103d  Infantry. 

Sevvard  National  Guard,  a  regiment  offered  in 
June,  1881,  by  Col.  George  M.  Ramsey,  but  not 
accepted. 

Seward's  Own,  three  companies,  fraudulently  mus- 
tered in,  and  therefore,  Oct.  12th,  1861,  mus- 
tered out. 

Seward,  Wm.  H.,  Colonel  ;  9th  Artillery. 

Sevmour  (Horatio)  Cavalry,  1st  Regt.,  Cos.  A  and 
6;  Cos    B  and  F,  13th  Cavalry. 

Seymour  (iuard;  7th  Artillery. 

Seymour  Light  Cavalry;  13th  Cavalry. 

Seymour  Light  Infantry  ;  part  178th  Infantry. 

Shaler,  Alexander,  Colonel,  65lh  Infantry. 

Shannon,  R    H.,  Colonel;  Von  Beck  Rifles. 

Sharpe,  George  H.,  Colonel,  12()th  Infantry. 

Sharpe,  Jacob,  Colonel  ;  1.5fith  Infantry. 

Sharpshooters,  1st  Indep.  Battalion;  6th,  7th,  8th 
and  9th  Cos.  Sharpshooters. 

Sharpshooters,  5th  Co.,  Tenth  Legion;  Co.  L,  56th 
Infantry. 

Sharpshooters,  6th.  7th,  8th  and  9th  Cos.;  1st  In- 
dependent Battalion  Sharpshooters. 

Sharpshooters  (E.  Blackmore's),  10th  Company; 
part  9th  Company  Sharpshofiters  and  178th  Inf. 

Sharpshooters,  Benj.  C.  Butler's  Battalion;  Cos. 
A,  B,  C  and  D,  93d  Infantry. 


Sharp.shooters,  Milton  P.  Pierce's  Company;  part 
t^th  Company,  1st  Battalion  Sharpshooters. 

Sharpshooters,    Robert   Grant's   Calcium    Light; 
Company  E,  l()2d  Infantry. 

Sliarp>hc)i>iers,  Sigel's  ;  part  119th  Infantry. 

Sliari>shooters,  Stevens';  Co.  C,  Enfants  Perdus. 

Sharpshooters,   1st  IT.  S  ,  N.  Y.  Cos.;  Cos.  A,  B,  D 
and  II,  1st  U.S.  Sharpshooters. 

Sharpshooters,   2d   U.    S.;    Elijah    Ilobart's  Com- 
pany; Company  B,  93d  Infantry. 

Shaurman,  Nelson,  Colonel;  90th  Infantry. 

Sheard.  Ambrose,  Cf)lonel;  Empire  Citv  Guard. 

Shedd,  John  W.,  Colonel;  105th  Infantry. 

Sheldon's  (Albert  S.)  Battery;  Battery  B,  1st  Art. 

Shepard  Rifles;  51st  Infantry. 

Sherbourne,  John  P.,  Colonel;  llth  Cavalry. 

Sherrill,  Eliakim,  Colonel;  126th  Infantry. 

Sickles'  Brigade,  see  Excelsior  Brigade. 

Sickles'  Cavalry;  25th  Cavalry. 

Sickles,  Daniel  E.,  Colonel:  70th  Infantry. 

Sidway.  Franklin,  Colonel;  of  a  regiment  to  be 
recruited  in  Buffalo;  merged  into  the  151st  Inf. 

Siebert,  Louis,  Colonel;  2d  Mounted  Rifles 

Sigel  Light  Guard,  Co.  A;  Co.  D,  119th  Infantry. 

Sigel  Rifles  ;  52d  Infantry. 

Sigel  Sharpshooters;  part  119th  Infantry. 

Skinner,  Lewis  C,  Colonel;  104th  Infantry. 

Slidell.  Wm.  J..  Colonel;  U4th  Infantry. 

Sloeum,  Henry  W.,  Colonel;  27th  Infantry. 

Smith,  Abel,  Colonel;  13th  Militia. 

Smith,  Abel,  Jr.,  Lt.-Col.;  lG5th  Infantry. 

Smith.  Alfred  B.,  Colonel ;  l.'iOth  Infantry. 

Smith,  ElishaB.,  (Jolonel;  IHth  Infantry. 

Smith,  Hiram,  Colonel  ;  llOth  Infantry. 

Smith,  James,  Colonel;  128th  Infantry. 

Smith,  John  T.,  Colonel;  ll'2th  Infantry. 

Smith's  (James  E.)   Battery;  Artillery   Co.  L,  1st 
Eng. ,  later  4th  Battery. 

Smith's  (Wm.  F.)  Escort;  Company  L,  10th  Cav. 

Smith's  Zouaves;  165th  Infantry. 

Smolenski,  Joseph,  Colonel;  U.  S.  Lancers. 

Snider,  Gustavus,  Colonel;  1851h  Infanti'y. 

Snyder,  George  W.,  Colonel;  12th  Infantry. 

Snyder,  J.  W.,  Colonel;  9th  Artillery. 

Soest,  Clemens,  Colonel;  29th  Infantry. 

Soper's  (Amos)  Indep.  Co.  Inf.;  Co.  K,  189th  Inf. 

Southern  Tier  Regt.  or  Rifles;  23d  Infantry. 

Southworth's  (Irving  D.)  Battery  :25th  Battery. 

Spaulding,  Franklin,  Colonel;  151st  Infantry. 

Special  Regt.  N.  Y.  Vols.;  Enfants  Perdus. 

Spinola's  Brigade,  see  Empire  Brigade. 

Spofford,  John  P.,  (V.>lonel;  97th  Infantry. 

Sprague  Light  Cavalry;  16th'  Cavalry. 

Spratt's  (Joseph)  Battalion  Artillery;  4th  Bat.  Art. 

Spratt's  (Joseph)  Battery;  Battery  H,  1st  Artillery. 

Springsteed,  Edward  A.,  Colonel;  7th  Artillery 

Stahel,  Julius,  Colonel;  8th  Infantry. 

Stahl's  (Wm.  H.)  Battery;  19th  Battery. 

Stanton  Legion;  145th  Infantry. 

State  Guard;  82d  Infantry. 

State  Rifles,  New  York;  18th  Infantry. 

Stephens,  Wm.  O.,  Colonel;  72d  Infantry. 

Sternberg,  Chas.  "W.,  Colonel;  21st  Veteran  Inf. 

Steuben  Rangers,  Rifles,  Regiment,  or  Guard;  7th 
Infantry. 

Steuben  Rangers,  2d;  86th  Infantry. 

Stevens,  Ambrose.  Colonel;  I2.id  and  176th  Inf. 

Stevens,  Isaac  I.,  Colonel;  "Tgth  Infantry. 

Stevens'  Sharpshooters;  Co.  C,  Enfants  Perdus. 

Stewart,  Chas.  B.,  Colonel;  50th  Engineers. 

Stewart,  Clhas.  IL,  Colonel;  3d  Artillerv. 

Stewart's  (Chas.  H.)  Infantry  Co.;  Co.  G.  irth  Inf. 

Stiles,  John  W.,  Colonel;  8;5(i  inf.  (9th  Militia). 

Stocking's  (John  W.)  Battery;  Battery  K,  1st  Art. 

Stocum's  (John)  Battery;  Battery  E,  Ist  Artillery. 

Stoneman  Cavalry;  9th  Cavalry. 

Stoneman's  Body  Guard;  Oneida  Cavalry  Co. 

Storming  Tigers;  a  regiment  to  be  raised  in  Brook- 
lyn, offered  in  July,  1861,  but  not  accepted. 

Strang,  .lohn  R.,  Colonel;  104th  Infantry. 

Strong,  Jas.  C,  Colonel;  38th  Infantry. 

Stryker,  Stephen  W.,  Colonel:  44th  Infantry. 

Stuart's  (Chas.  B.)  Engineers:  .50th  Engineers. 

Stuart's  Independent  Volunteers:  50th  Engineers. 

Stuart's  (Wm.)  Battery;  3d  Battery. 

Sturmfels'  (Emil)  Battery;  Light  Artillery,  Co.  A, 
E.  D.  Baker's  Brigade;  later  IJith  Battery. 

Suiter,  James  A,  Colonel:  34th  Infantry. 

Sullivan  County  Regiments;  .^th  and  143d  Inf. 

Sullivan,  Timothv,  Colonel:  24tli  Infantry. 

Sumner,  Edwin  V.,  Colonel;  1st  Mtd.   Rifles,  and 
I      4th  Prov   Cav, 

I  Sumner's  Escort;  Cos.  D  and  K,  6th  Cavalry. 
!  Swain.  Jas.  B.,  Colonel;  llth  Cavalry. 
j  Swain's  Cavalry  Regiment;  llth  Cavalry. 
I  Sweitzer,  Nelson  B.,  Colonel;  16th  Cavalry,  and  3d 
'      Prov.  Cavalry. 


SYNONYMS  OF  NEW  YORK  ORGANIZATIONS. 


279 


Syracuse  Regriment;  part  101st  Infantry. 
Syracuse  Zouaves;  Company  D,  od  Infantry. 
Taft.  Edwin  P.,  Colonel;  9th  Artillery. 
Taft's  (Elijah  D.)  Battery;  .Mh  Battery. 
Talmadse,  David  M..  Colonel:  .'iHth  Militia. 
Tamblin's  (John  VV.)  Battery;  Battery  C,  1st  Art. 
Tammany  Jackson  Guard  or  Regiment;  42d  Inf . 
Tarbell,  Jonathan,  Colonel;  91st  Infantry. 
Tavlor,    Alfred   W.,    Colonel;   4tli    Infantry,  and 

N.  Y.  Brigade. 
Taylor,  Nelson,  Colonel;  72d  Infantry. 
Taylor,  Robert  F.,  Colonel;  33d  Infantry  and  1st 

Veteran  Cavalry. 
Taylor's  (David  A.)  Battery;  Battery  F,  3d  Art. 
Teller,  David  W.,  Colonel;  4th  Militi.a. 
Tenth  Legion;  56th  Infantry. 
Tenth   Legion    Artillery  ;    1st  and  2d   Companies 

Light  Art.,  56th  Inf.;  later  7th  and  8th  Battalion. 
Tenth  Legion  Cavalry;  1st  and  2d  Cos.  of  Cavalry, 

5t)th  Inf!;  later  Cos    D  and  C,  1st  Mtd.  Rifles. 
Tenth  Legion  Sharpshooters,  5th  Company  S.  S.; 

Company  L,  .56th  Infaiitry. 
Tenth  Natit)nal  Guard;  177th  Infantry. 
Tenth  Ward  Hangers;  Company  A,  25th  Infantry. 
Thomas,  Winslow  M.,  Colonel;  60th  Infantry. 
Thompson,  Geo.  W.,  Colonel;  152d  Infantry. 
Thorp,  James  J.,  Colonel;  1st  Dragoons. 
Thurlow  Weed  Guai'ds;  part  132d  Infantry. 
Tibbits,  Wm.  B.,  Colonel;  21st  Cavalry. 
Ticonderoga  Cavalry  Co.;  Co.  E  (new),  2d  Cav. 
Tidball,  John  C,  Colonel;  4th  Art. 
Tidball,    Wm.  Linn,   Colonel;  59th  Infantry,  and 

U.  S.  Vanguard. 
Tinnelli,  Louis  W.,  Colonel ;  Hancock  Guards  and 

McClellan  Rifles. 
Titus,  Silas,  Colonel;  122d  Infantry. 
Todd.  JohnG.,  Colonel;  3.5th  Infantry. 
Tompkins'  Cavalry;  Cos.  Band  C,  13th  Cavalry. 
Tompkins,  Geo.  W.  B.,  Colonel;  82d  Infantry,  and 

Tompkins'  Cavalry. 
Tompkins,    Minthorne,   Colonel;   175th   Infantry, 

consolidated  with  others. 
Townsend,  Frederick,  Colonel;  3d  Infantry. 
Townsend,  Henry  D.,  Colonel;  17th  Cavalry. 
Tracy,  Benjamin  F..  Colonel;  109th  Infantry. 
Trafford,  Benjamin  L.,  Colonel;  7!st  Militia. 
Travers,  George  W.,  Colonel;  46th  Infantry. 
Troy  Regiment,  1st;  2d  Infantry. 
Troy  Regiment,  2d;  22rt  Infantry. 
Troy  Regiment,  3d;  169th  Infantry. 
Turnbull,  Charles  ^.,  Colonel;  131st  Infantry. 
Turner  Kifles;  20th  Infantry. 
Tyler,  Rockwell,  Colonel;  56th  Infantry. 
UUman,  Daniel,  Colonel;  78th  Inf.,  and  1st  Regi- 
ment Eagle  Brigade. 
Ulster  Guard;  20th  Militia,  and  80th  Infantry. 
IJl.sT.er  Regiment;  120th  Infantry. 
Underbill,  HetiryP..  Colonel;  160th  Infantry. 
Underbill's  (Edward  II.)  Hatt'y;  Batt'y  M,  1st  Art. 
Union  Battalion  of  Zouaves;  6th  Infantry. 
Union  Brigade;  101st  Infantry. 
Union  Coast  Guard;  99lh  Infantry. 
Union  Greys;  22d  Militia. 
Union  Grenadiers,  Co.  A;   Co.  E,  103d  Inf. 
Union  Guard;  59th  Infantry. 
Union  Rangers;  25th  Infantry. 
Union  Regiment;  27th  Infantry. 
Union  Rifles;  part  of  51st  Infantry. 
Union  Sharpshooters;  part  17th  Veteran  Infantry. 
Union  Volunteers;  6th  Infantry. 
United  States  Chasseurs.  1st;  65th  Infantry. 
United  States  Constitution  Guard;  40th  Infantry. 
United  States  Guards;  a  regiment  offered  in  June, 

1861,  Col.  H.  P.  Montgomery,  but  not  a(;cepted. 
United  States  Lancers;  part  Co.  M.  9th  Cavalry, 

and  part  of  Cos    A  and  B,  4th  Artillery. 
United  States  Light  Artillery,  Gov.   Morgan's  2d 

Regiment;  2d  Artillery. 
United  States  National  Guards;  11th  Infantry. 
United  States  or  N.  Y.   Cavalry,    7th   Regiment; 

2d  Cavalry,  Harris  Light. 
United  States  Rifles  or  Rangers;  58th  Infantry. 
United   States    Sharpshooters,    Hobart's    Co.,    2d 

Regt.;  Co.  B,  9;3d  Regt. 
United  States  Vanguard;  part  59th   Inf.  and  Co. 

K,  43d  Infantry 
United  States  Voltigeurs;  57th  Infantry. 
United  States  Volunteer  Cav. ,  1st  Regt. ;  1st  Cav. 
United  States  Volunteers.  Ist  Regt.  Horse   Art., 

Cos.  Band  — ;  Cos.  A  and  I,  2d  Artillery. 
United   Stales   Volunteers;  Capt.  Chatfield's  Co., 

43d  Infantry,  and  part  of  .57th  and  59th  Infantry. 
United  States  Zouave  Cadets,  Co.  B;  Co.  A,  Capt. 

John  P.  Glass.  r4th  Inf. 
United  Turner  Rifles;  20th  Infantry. 
Upton,  Emory,  Colonel;  121st  Infantry. 
Utica  Citizen  Corps;  Co.  A,  14th  Infantry. 


Utica  Regiment;  26th  Infantry. 

Van  Alen  (Col.  Jas.  H.)  Cavalry;  3d  Cavalry. 

Van  Buren  Light  Infantry;  102d  Infantry. 

Van  Buren,  'Ihomas  B. ,  Colonel;  102d  Infantry. 

Van   Buiens    (Dar)iel    T  j    Sappers    and    Miners: 

Engineer  Corps,  20th  Militia,  1861. 
Vanderbilt,   Geo.  W.,  Colonel;  Manhattan  Rifles. 
Vanguard  Retiiinent;  59th  Infantry. 
Van  Heusen's  (Stephen)  Battery;   Batty  D,  3d  Art. 
Van  Petten,  JohnB.,  Colonel;  193d  Infantry. 
Van   Reypen's  (C.  G.)  Cav.   Co.;    Co.   M  (old),  3d 

Cavalry,  later  part  of  1st  N.J.  Cavalry. 
Van  Schaak,  Geo.  W.,  Col.;  7th,  and  7th  Vet.,  Inf. 
Van  Valkenburgh,  Robert  B.,  Colonel;  85th  and 

107th  Infantry. 
Van  Voorhees,  Koert  S.,  Colonel ;  ISTth  Infantry. 
Van  Wyck,  Charles  H.,  Colonel;  56th  Infantry. 
Van  Zandt,  Jacob,  Colonel  ;  91st  Infantry. 
Varian,  Joshua  M.,  Colonel;  8th  Militia. 
Varian's  (Joshua  M.)  Battery;  Artillery  Co.  I,  8th 

Militia,  1861. 
Vermont  Battalion,  Frontier  Cavalry,   1st  and  2d 

Companies  ;  Companies  M  and  F,  26th  Cavalry. 
Viele,  Henry  K.,  Colonel  ;  94th  Infantry. 
Viele,  John  J.,  Colonel  ;  Morgan  Guards. 
Vincent,  Nathan  H.,  Colonel  ;  86th  Infantry. 
Vinton,  Francis  L..  Colonel;  43d  Infantry. 
Vinton  Rifles;  43d  Infantry. 

Voesirelee's  (.\dolph)  Battery;  Battery  B,  Ist  Bat- 
talion Artillery,  later  30th  Battery. 
Volunteer  State  Zouaves;  Co.  C,  lOth  Infantry. 
Von  Amsherg,  George,  Colonel  ;  45th  Infantry. 
Von  Beck  Canal  Rangers  or  Rifles;  Companies  B 

and  G,  102d  Infantry. 
Von  Blilcher's  (Gustav)  Battery  ;  31st  Battery. 
Von  Egloffstein,  Baron  Fied.  W.,  Col.;  103d  Inf. 
Von  Gilsa,  Leopold,  Colonel ;  41st  and  191st  Inf. 
Von  Kleiser's  (Alfred*  Battery  ;  30th  Battery. 
Von  Morozowiiz's  (Adalbert)  Battery;  Company  F 

(old),  41st  Infantry;  later  9th  Battery 
Von  Putkammer's  (Albert  A.)  Bafy;  11th  Bat'y 
Von  Schoening,  Emil,  Colonel;  German   Hangers. 
Von  Steinwehr,  Adolph,  Colonel  ;  29th  Infantry. 
Von  Vegesack,  Baron  Ernst,  Colonel;  20lh  Inf. 
Vosburgh,  A.  S.,  Colonel;  71st  Militia. 
Vosbur:_'h  Chasseurs,  71st  Mil.  and  53d  Inf.  (new). 
Waasjner,  Gustav,  Colonel;  2d  Artillery. 
Wadsworth  Guards;  104th  Infantry. 
Wagstaff,  Alfred,  Colonel;  16th  Militia. 
Wainwright,  Chas.  W.,  Colonel:  1st  Artillery. 
Wainwright,  W.  P.,  Colonel;  76th  Infantry. 
Walkill  Guards;  Company  D,  18th  Infantry. 
Wall's  (John)  Battery;  Battery  G,  3d  Artillery. 
Walpole,  Horace  H.,  Colonel ;  ]22d  Infantry. 
Walrath,  Ezra  L.,  Colonel  ;  12th  Infantry. 
Waltermire,  Wm.,  Colonel;  159th  Infantry. 
Walton's  (VV.  M.)  Eng.  Co.;  Co.  K.  8th  Mil.,  1861. 
Ward,  J.  II.  Hobart,  Colonel;  38th  Infantry. 
Ward,  Wm.  G.    Colonel;  12th  Militia. 
Wardrop,  David  W.,  Colonel;  99th  Infantry. 
Warner,  .\ndrew  S.,  Colonel;  147th  Infantry. 
Warner,  Lewis  D.,  Colonel;  1.54th  Infantry. 
Warren,  Gouverneur  K.,  Colonel;  5th  Infantry. 
Warren  Rifles;  95th  Infantry. 
Washburn's  (Milo  E.)  Co.  Infantry  ;  part  of  175th, 

and  of  Co.  K,  186th  Infantry. 
Washington  Continentals;  Co.  D.  168th  Infantry. 
Washington  Continentals;  Co.  B,  10th  Militia,  and 

Co.  B,  177th  Infantry. 
Washington  County  Regiment;  93d  and  123d  Inf. 
Washington  Guards;  120th  infantry. 
Washington  Grays;  8th  Militia. 
Washington  Grays,  1st  Regiment;  47th  Infantry. 
Washington  Grays,  1st  Troop;  Artillery  Company 

I,  8th  Militia,  1861. 
Washington  Grays,  1st  Troop;  Company  L,  1st  Eng. ; 

later  4th  Battery. 
Washington  Light  Cavalry,  Companies  A  and  B; 

Companies  L  and  M,  16th  Cavalry. 
Washington  Rifles  ;  11th  Mil.,  and  part  of  87th  Inf. 
Washington  Volunteers;  36th  Infantry. 
Washington  Zouaves;  part  of  57th  and  87th  Inf. 
Waterloo  Wright  Guards;  Co.  C,  33d  Infantry. 
Wayne  County  Reg'ts;  part  of  98th  and  138th  Inf. 
Wayne  Guards,  Anthony;  13.5th  Inf.,  later  6th  Art. 
Wead,  Frederick  F.,  Colonel;  98th  Infantry. 
Webb,  Dai'id,  Colonel  ;  Horatio  Seymour  Cavalry. 
Weber.  Max,  Colonel;  20th  Infantry. 
Weeks.  Henry  A. ,  Colonel ;  12th  Inf    and  Militia. 
Wehler,  Edward,  Col.;  178th  Infantry  and  Burn- 
side  Rifles. 
Weiss,  Francis,  Colonel;  20th  Infantry. 
AVelling,  Joseph,  Colonol;  9th  Artillery. 
Westbrook's  (C.  D.)  Sappers  and  Miners  ;  Eng.  Co., 

20th  Militia.  80th  Infantry. 
Westchester  Chasseurs;  17th  Infantry. 
Westchester  Light  Infantry;  part  17Sth  infantry. 


280 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Western  Irish  Regt.;  Cos.  G,  H  and  I,  105th  Inf. 
Westfleld  Cavalry;  9th  Cavalry. 
Wavers  (Hernhard)  Battery;  2itth  Battery. 
Weygaiit,  Charles  U..  Colonel;  124th  In fantrj-. 
AVheeler's  (Altrer  M.)  Battery;  :i3d  Battery. 
AVheeler's  (Chas.  C.)  Battery;  Battery  E,  1st  Art. 
Wheeler's  (William)  Battery;  l;Jth  Battery. 
Wheelock,  Clias  ,  Colonel;  itTth  Infantry. 
Whistler,  Josej^h  N.  G.,  Colonel;  ~d  Artillery. 
White,  Alviti,  Col.)nel;  117th  Infantry. 
White,  Amos,  Colonel;  ^th  (Cavalry. 
White,  David  B.,  Colonel;  81st  Infantry. 
White's  (Charles)  Battery:  Battery  A,  3d  Artillery. 
White's  (Jas    V.)   Battery;  Co.  I  (old),  76th   luf., 

later  Battery  M,  3d  Artillery. 
Whitehall   Li};ht   Guards;  reorganized  as  Co.  G, 

2:id  Infantry. 
Wickhani's  (Ben.i  )  Co.  of  Infantry;  part  142d  Inf. 
Wiecker's  (Arthur)  Battery;  20th  Battery. 
Wiedrich,  Miijhael,  Colonel;  15th  Artillery. 
Wiedrich's  Olichael)  Battery;  Battery  I,  Ist  Art. 
Wilkerson,  Samuel  H.,  Colonel;  11th  Cavalry. 
Willard,  George  L.,  Colonel;  125th  Infantry. 
Willard's  (F.  W.)  Battalion  of  Artillery;  Anthon's 

Battalion  Artillery,  later  20th  and  28th  Batteries. 
Willcox's  Escort;  Companies  B  and  C,  6th  Cav, 
Willett,  James  M.,  Colonel;  8th  Cavalry. 
Williams,  .John,  Colonel;  108th  Infantry. 
Williarnsl)iirgh  Volunteers;  Company  A,  3d  Inf. 
Williamson.  Dow,  Colonel;  Oregon  Rifles. 
Willis,   Benjamin  A.,  Colonel:  12th  Infantry. 
Wilsey,  John  U.,  Colonel;  102(1  Militia. 
Wilson,  .Tohn,  Colonel;  4:M  Infantry. 
Wilson,  Lester  S. ,  Colonel ;  60th  Infantry. 


AVilson,  William,  Colonel;  r>ih  and  69th  Infantry. 
Wilson's  Zouaves  :  6th  Infantry. 
Wilson's  {\V .  H.)  Battery;  Battery  F,  1st  Artillery. 
Winegars  (.Chas.  E.;  Battery;  Battery  I,  1st  Am. 
Winslow,  Bradley,  Colonel:  186th  Infantry 
Winslow,  Cleveland,  Colonel;  5th  and  5th  Veteran 

Infantry. 
Winslow's  (Geo.  B.)  Battery  ;  Battery  D,  1st  Art. 
Winslow's  (Hiram  A.)  Co.  of  Inf.;  part  142U  Inf. 
Winthrop,  Frederick,  Colonel  ;  5tli  Veteran  Inf 
Wisner,  K.  P.,  Colonel ;  .Wth  Wilitia. 
Wood,  Alfred  M. ,  Colonel ;  84th  Infantry. 
Wood,  Isaac,  Jr.,  Colonel;  166th  Infantry.^ 
Wood,  James,  Jr.,  Colonel;  i:Wth  Infantry. 
Woodbury's  (John  D.)  Battery;  Bat'v  M,  1st  Art. 
Woodward,  John  B.,  Colonel;  13th  Militia. 
Wool's  Body  Guard  ;  1st  Battalion  Mounted  Rifles. 
Wratislaw,  Count  Edward,  Colonel:  Honved  Kegt. 
Wright,  John  (j..  Colonel  :  51st  Infantry, 
Wright,  Joseph,  Colonel  ;  21st  Militia. 
Wutschell,  Francis,  Colonel  ;  8th  Infantry. 
Yaeger  Regiment,  2d  ;  41st  Infantry. 
Yates'  Rifles;  two  Cos.  4:3d  and  part  51st  Infantry. 
Yeaman,  Joseph,  Colonel  ;  10th  Infantry. 
Yonkers  Regt.;  Cos.  L  and  M,  and  part  of  Cos.  B, 

D,  I  and  K,  172d  Inf.;  transferred  to  6th  Art. 
York,  Robert  P.,  Colonel;  75th  Infantry. 
Young,  Wm.  H.,  Colonel;  18th  Infantry. 
Zook,  Samuel  K.,  Colonel;  57th  Infantry. 
Zook's  Voltigeurs;  57th  Infantry. 
Zoos-Zoos,  9th  Infantry. 
Zouaves,  2d  ;  a  transient  organization  ;  men  joined 

40th  Infantry. 


MILITIA  AND  NATIONAL  GUARD  OF  THE  STATE. 

The  iirmed  and  uniformed  j^ortion  of  tlie  Militia  of  tlic  State  was,  at  the 
breaking  out  of  the  war,  known  simply  as  the  "  Militia;"  an  act  of  the  Legis- 
lature, passed  April  23d,  18G2,  changed  this  designation  to ''National  Guard," 
which  at  this  date  is  still  the  name  of  the  armed  and  organized  military  force 
of  the' State.  This  force,  besides  regular  organizations,  furnished  also  a  large 
number  of  officers  for  the  military  forces  of  the    United  States. 


General  and  Staff  Officers  in  the  United  States  Service. 

Maj.-Gren.  Charles  W.  Sanford.  of  the  1st  Division,  served  in  the  field  from  May,  1861,  to 
August  15th,  18G1,  when  he  was  mustered  out;  with  him  served  on  his  staff.  Col.  George  \V. 
Morell  as  Inspector,  Lieut. -Col.  Richard  S.  Smith  as  Quartermaster,  Maj.  Thomas  B.  Arden 
as  Paymaster,  and  Maj.  William  E.  Townsend  as  Aide  de-Camp. 

Brig. -Gen.  Charles  Yates,  of  the  3d  Brigade,  served  in  the  field  during  the  Pennsylvania 
campaign  in  June  and  Jul3\  1863,  commanding  at  Fenwick,  Pa.,  and  1st  Brigade,  Dana's 
Division,  Dept.  Susquehanna,  with  the  following  staff:  Maj.  Charles  Trumbull  White, 
Asst.-.\dj.-Gen.;  Maj.  Henry  D.  Gardiner,  Quartermaster;  Captain  Henry  C.  Laudon,  Com- 
missary Suhsistence;  Capt.  J.  Hobart  Herrick,  Ordnance  Officer;  Capts.  Reginald  H.  Authou 
and  Benjamin  S.  Church,  Aides-de-Camp. 

Brig.  Gen.  William  Hall,  of  the  3d  Brigade,  served  in  the  field  during  the  Pennsylvania 
campaign  in  June  and  July,  1863,  at  Harrisburg,  Pa.;  there  is  no  record  of  his  staff,  ex- 
cept that  Cols.  J.  Fred  Pierson  and  Cone  of  New  York  city,  served  with  him  as  Volunteer 
Aides-de  Camp. 

Brig. -Gen.  John  Ewen,  of  the  4th  Brigade,  served  in  the  field  during  the  Pennsylvania 
campaign  in  June;  and  July,  1863,  commanding  4th  Brigade,  1st  Div.,  De])t.  Susquehanna; 
the  following  officers  serving  on  his  staff:  Lieut. -Col.  J.  Henderson  Grant  as  Asst.-Adj.- 
Gen. ,  Majs.  H.  W.  D.  B.  Woodhull  and Pardee  as  surgeons,  Capt.  Jackson  as  Quarter- 
master, Capt.  Farrau  as  Commissary  Subsistence,  Lieut.  Walter  Edwards  as  Ordnance 
Officer,  and  Capts.  H.  S.  Yan  Buren  and  Charles  F.  Kingsley  as  Aides-de-Canip. 

Brig.-Qen.  Philip  S.  Crooke,  of  the  5th  Brigade,  served  in  the  field  during  tlie  Pennsyl- 
vania campaign  in  June  and  July,  1S63,  commanding  2d  Brig. ,1st  Div.,  Dept.  Susqu'ehanna. 


MILITIA  AND  NATIONAL  GUARD  OF  THE    STATE.  281 

accompanied  by  tlie  following  staff  officers:  Maj.  W.  H.  Leaycraft,  Asst.-Adj.-Gen  ;  Maj. 
Thomas  McAllister,  Surgeon;  Capt.  James  Mooney,  Quartermaster;  and  Capt.  John  L. 
Bergen,  Aide-de-Camp. 

Brig. -Gen.  Jesse  C.  Smith,  of  the  11th  Brigade,  served  in  the  field  during  the  Pennsylva- 
nia campaign  in  June  and  July,  1863,  commanding  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div. ,  Dept.  Susquehanna,  with 
the  following  staff:  Maj.  Benj.  Haskell,  Asst.-Adj.-Gen.;  Maj.  E.  Malone,  Surgeon;  Capt. 
Lebbeus  Chapman,  Jr. ,  Quartermaster;  Capt.  Zach.  Voorhies,  Asst.  Com.  Sub.,  and  Capt. 
John  Berry,  Aide-de-Camp. 

Organizations  in  the  United  States  Service. 

FIRST  CAVALRY;  CAPT.  DEVIN'S  COMPANY;  JACKSON  HORSE  GUARDS. 
One  hundred  men  of  the  1st  Cavalry,  located  in  New  York  city,  principally  of  Company 
A,  commanded  by  Lieut. -Col.  Thomas  C.Devinof  the  regiment  as  captain,  volunteered,  upon 
the  request  of  the  General  Government  for  some  cavalry,  for  a  service  of  three  months, 
and  left  the  State,  July  3d,  1861.  This  company  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  at  Washington,  D.  C,  July  14,  1861,  and  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged  at 
New  York  city,  October  23d,  1861.  The  company  and  regiment  are,  at  the  present  date, 
not  in  existence. 

THIRD  CAVALRY;  CAPT.  SAIJER's  COMPANY  C;  HUSSARS. 
Company  C  of  the  3d  Cavalry,  located  in  New  York  city,  and  commanded  by  Capt.  George 
W.  Sauer,  with  sufficient  men  from  other  companies  to  make  the  number  one  hundred, 
volunteered,  upon  the  request  of  the  General  Government  for  some  cavalry,  for  three  months 
service,  and  left  the  State,  July  23d,  1861.  The  company  was  mustered  out  of  the  United 
States  service  at  New  York  city  Nov.  2d,  1861.  The  company  and  regiment  are  no  longer 
in  existence. 

VARIAN'S  BATTERY,  LIGHT  ARTILLERY';    FIRST  TROOP,  "WASHINGTON  GRAYS. 

Organized  Feb.  4th,  1833,  as  Washington  Gray  Troop,  Horse  Artillery,  part  of  3d  Regi- 
ment, State  Artillery  ;  July  27th,  1847,  the  designation  of  the  regiment  was  changed  to  8th 
Regiment,  and  of  the  troop  to  Company  I  ;  Jan.  22d,  1867,  the  troop  was  formed  into  a 
battalion  of  cavalry,  which,  in  1870,  was  consolidated  into  one  troop  ;  in  1879  the  troop  was 
re-organized  as  Battery  E,  which  designation  was  changed  to  2d  Battery,  Dec.  17th,  1882, 
and  as  such  it  is  still  in  the  service  of  the  State.  It  was  on  duty  at  the  Abolition  Riot, 
July  14th,  1834;  Stevedore  Riot,  Feb.  24th,  1836;  Croton  Water  Riots,  April  22d,  23d,  1840; 
the  Great  Fire,  July  l9th,  1845;  Astor  Place  Riot,  May  10th,  1849;  Quarantine  Riots, 
Sept.,  1858;  Draft  Riots,  July,  1863;  Orange  Riots,  July  12th,  1871;  Railroad  Riots,  July, 
1877. 

It  entered  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  months,  and  left  New  York  city,  its 
home  station,  April  19th,  1861,  commanded  by  Capt.  Joshua  M.  Varian,  and  was  mustered 
out  in  New  York  city  to  date  July  20th,  1861.  Immediately  after  its  muster  out  about 
forty  of  its  members  entered  the  volunteer  service,  forming  what  was  to  be  an 
artillery  company  for  Serrell's  Engineers,  and  which  finally  became  the  4th  Independent 
Battery. 

The  battery,  as  part  of  the  8th  Regiment,  re-entered  the  service  of  the  United  States  for 
thirty  days,  during  the  Pennsylvania  campaign,  in  1863,  performing  duty  as  artillery  and 
cavalry,  and  generally  detached  from  the  regiment. 

It  took  part  in  the  followini?  engagements:  Near  Light-House  at  Smith's  Point,  Cliesapeal^^e  Bay, 
Md.,  May  18th,  1861;  at  Fairfax  Court-House,  Va.,  July  ITth,  1861;  at  Shippensburg,  Pa.,  June  aSd, 
1863;  Kingston,  Pa.,  June  26th,  1863;  Oyster  Point,  Pa.,  June  28d,  1863;  near  Fort  Washington, 
Pa. ,  June  29th,  1863;  at  Sporting  Hill,  Pa.,  June  30th,  1863,  and  Carlisle,  Pa.,  July  1st,  1863. 

FIRST  BATTALION  LIGHT  ARTILLERY;    ROCHESTER   UNION    GRAYS. 
Batteries  A  and  B  of  this  battalion,  located  at  Rochester,  and  commanded   by  Maj. Wil- 
liam M.  Lewis,  volunteered  Aug.  2d,  1864,  to  serve  one  hundred  days.     They  served  at  the 
depot  Elmira  as  infantry,  and  were  mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service,  at  Roches- 
ter,  Nov.  22d,  1864.     The  battalion  is  not  now  in  existence. 
36 


282  PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 

SECOND  KEGIMENT  OF  INFANTRY. 

This  regiment,  located  at  New  York  city,  was  ordered,  April  24tb,  1861,  to  prepare  for 
service.  The  order  having  been  revoked,  the  regiment  volunteered  for  three  years,  and 
entered  the  service  of  the  United  States  in  May  and  June,  1861 .  Its  original  company,  D,  be- 
came  the  3d  Battery  (Vols.),  and  Dec.  7th,  1861,  the  regiment  received  the  designation, 
82d  N.  Y.  Vols.     It  is  not  now  in  existence. 

FOURTH    regiment;    FOURTH  HEAVY  ARTILLERY. 

This  regiment,  located  in  New  York  city,  commanded  by  Colonel  Daniel  W.  Teller,  was 
ordered,  June  18th,  1863,  to  proceed  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  to  serve  thirty  days.  It  served  in 
the  Dept.  Susquehanna,  and  was  mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service  July  24th,  1868, 
at  New  York  city,  and  at  this  date  is  not  in  existence. 

FIFTH  REGIMENT;    JEFFERSON  GUARD. 

This  regiment,  located  in  New  York  city,  was  ordered  to  proceed  to  Washington,  D.  C, 
April  20th,  1861.  It  left  the  State  April  28th,  1861,  commanded  by  Col.  C.  Schwarzwalder, 
and  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three  months  May  1st,  1861,  at  Wash- 
ington, D.  C.  It  served  at  Washington  from  May,  1861,  and  in  Gen.  Patterson's  army  at 
Hagerstown,  Martinsburg,  Charlestown,  Bolivar  Heights  and  Knoxville,  Md.,  from  July  1st, 
1861.  Aug.  7th,  1861,  it  was  mustered  out  at  New  York  city.  Measures  to  reorganize  it  as 
a  volunteer  regiment  for  three  years'  service  failed. 

May  27th,  1862,  the  regiment  was  ordered  to  proceed  to  Wasliington,  D.  C. ,  for  a  service 
of  three  months;  June  6th,  1862,  this  order  was  revoked. 

June  18th,  1863,  the  regimeut,  then  commanded  by  Col.  Louis  Burger,  was  ordered  to 
proceed  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,' to  serve  thirty  days;  it  left  the  State  June  19th,  1863;  served 
at  Harrisburg,  Marysville,  Carlisle  and  Chambersburg,  Pa.,  under  Gen.  Yates,  in  the  1st 
Brig.,  Dana's  Div.,  Dept.  of  Susquehanna,  and  was  musteVed  out  of  the  United  States  ser- 
vice at  New  York  city  July  22d,  1863. 

The  regiment,  not  now  in  existence,  took  part  in  the  occupation  of  Arlington  Heights,  Va.,  May 
24th,  1861. 

SIXTH  KEGIMENT;    GOVERNOR'S  GUARD. 

This  regiment,  located  in  New  York  city,  was  ordered,  April  19th,  1861,  to  proceed  to 
Washington,  D.  C,  and  left  the  State,  commanded  by  Col.  Joseph  C.  Pinckney,  April  21st, 
1861.  It  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three  mouths  at  Annapolis,  Md., 
and  July  31st,  1861,  it  was  mustered  out  of  the  same  at  New  York  city. 

In  November,  1861,  quite  a  large  portion  of  the  regiment  entered  the  volunteer  service 
as  the  nucleus  of  the  66th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Regt. ,  organized  by  Col.  Pinckney. 

June  18th,  1863,  the  regiment,  then  commanded  by  Col.  Joel  W.  Mason,  was  ordered  to 
Harrisburg,  Pa.,  to  serve  thirty  days;  it  left  the  State  June  22d,  1863,  and  was  placed  on 
duty  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  serving  in  the  2d  and  3d  separate  Brigs.,  Middle  Dept.,  8th  Corps; 
it  was  mustered  out  of  the  service  of  the  United  States  at  New  York  city,  July  22d,  1863. 

The  regiment,  not  in  existence  at  this  date,  lost  by  death,  of  disease,  in  its  service  in  1863,  1  enlisted 
man. 

SEVENTH  REGIMENT;    NATIONAL  GUARD. 

Of  this  regiment,  located  in  New  York  city  and  still  in  existence.  Companies  A,  B,  C  and 
D,  were  organized  during  the  excitement  created  by  the  firing  of  British  at  American  vessels 
off  Sandy  Hook,  April,  1806,  as  the  first,  second,  third  and  fourth  companies,  and  June  2r)th, 
they  were  officially  recognized  by  the  State  as  part  of  the  uniformed  Militia,  and  attached 
to  the  battalion  of  artillery  commanded  by  Maj.  Andrew  Sitcher,  April  5th,  1807.  This 
battalion,  in  the  organization  of  the  3d  Regiment  of  Ai-tillery,  became  its  second  battalion. 
When  war  with  England  became  imminent,  in  1807,  these  four  companies,  with  other  vol- 
unteers, were  temporarily  organized  as  a  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Peter  Curtenius, 
and  remained  thus  detached  until  April  20,  1809.  In  1812,  the  3d  became  the  11th  Regi- 
ment of  Artillery,  the  four  companies  remaining  the  2d  Battalion.  August  25th,  1824,  the 
battalion  was  named  "Battalion  of  National  (iuard,"  its  distinctive  name  until  in  1862  the 


MILITIA  AND  NATIONAL  GUARD  OF  THE  STATE.  283 

Legislature  appropriated  it  for  the  uniformed  militia.  In  December,  1824,  the  fifth  com- 
pany was  organized,  and  Capt.  Stevens'  company  of  the  11th  Artillery  transferred  to  the 
battalion,  as  its  sixth  company.  In  January,  1S25,  the  battalion  was  transferred  to  the  2d 
Regiment  of  Artillery;  Oct.  1,  1825,  it  was  detached  and  organized  as  a  separate  and  inde- 
pendent battalion,  and  during  the  month  its  seventh  company  was  organized.  May  4th, 
1826,  the  organization  of  the  eighth  company  was  completed,  and  on  the  6th,  the  battalion 
was  organized  into  a  regiment,  the  27th  Artillery.  April  17tli,  1838,  a  troop  of  cavalry  was 
admitted  to  the  regiment,  which  in  1861,  became  the  ninth  company.  July  27th,  1843,  the 
designation  of  the  regiment  was  changed  to  7th  Regiment.  In  April,  1849,  an  engineer 
corps  was  organized,  which,  in  1861,  became  the  tenth  company.  The  regiment  rendered 
active  service:  From  Sept.  loth  to  Dec.  15th,  1812,  and  from  Sept.  2d  to  Dec.  2d,  1814,  in 
United  States  service;  Xov.  19th,  1825,  at  the  execution  of  James  Reynolds;  April  10th, 
1834,  at  the  Election  Riots;  July  11th  and  12th,  1834,  at  the  Abolition  Riot;  Dec.  17th,  1835,  at 
the  great  conflagration  in  New  York  city;  Feb.  24th,  1836,  at  the  Stevedore  Riot;  Febru- 
ary 6th  to  March  6th,  1837,  at  the  Flour  Riots;  Dec.  9th  and  10th,  1839,  in  the  Anti-Rent  War; 
April  22d  and  23d,  1840,  at  the  Croton  Water  Riot;  July  19th  to  21st,  1845,  at  the  fire  in  New 
York  city;  May  10th,  12th  and  14th,  1849,  at  the  Astor  Place  Riot;  June  16th,  1857,  at  the  Po- 
lice Riot;  July  5th,  1857,  at  the  Dead  Rabbit  Riot;  January  Bd,  1859,  at  the  Quarantine  War; 
Sept.  12th  to  19th,  1862,  preserving  order  at  the  camp  of  the  Spinola  Brigade;  July,  1871, 
at  the  Orange  Riots,  and  July,  1877,  at  the  Railroad  Riots. 

April  19th,  1861,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Marshall  Lefferts,  left  the  State,  en 
route  to  Washington,  D.  C,  where  it  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States,  for 
thirty  days,  April  26th,  1861;  it  served  at  Washington,  and  was  mustered  out  at  New  York 
city,  June  3,  1861. 

May  25th,  1862,  the  regiment,  still  commanded  by  Col.  Lefferts,  again  left  the  State,  and 
was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service,  at  Camp  Hamilton,  Ya.,  May  29th,  1862,  for  three 
months,  from  May  26th,  1862.  It  served  most  of  this  time  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  and  was 
mustered  out  of  the  U.  S.  service,  Sept.  9th,  1862,  at  New  York  city. 

June  16th,  1863,  it  again  reentered  the  United  States  service,  and  was  mustered  in  at  New 
York  city,  for  thirty  days.  It  left  the  State  on  tlie  17th,  under  the  command  of  Col.  Lef- 
ferts, served  at  Baltimore,  and  Frederick,  Md.,  in  the  2d  Separate  Brigade,  Middle  Depart- 
ment, 8th  Corps,  and  was  mustered  out  of  the  U.  S.  service,  July  20,  1863,  at  New  York 
city. 

In  its  service,  in  1861,  it  lost  1  enlisted  man,  accidentally  killed,  and  it  took  part  in:  The  advance  into 
Virginia,  May  34th.  1861,  and  the  New  York  City  Riot,  July  IMh,  1863. 

EIGHTH    REGIMEXT;    WASHINGTON  GREYS. 

On  the  4th  of  April,  1786,  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  of  New  York  city,  was  formed 
into  a  brigade  of  artillery,  consisting  of  the  1st  and  2d  Regiments,  and  a  battalion.  In 
April,  1807,  the  3d  Regiment  of  Artillery  was  organized  of  this  battalion,  and  other  troops, 
and  July  27th,  1847,  the  denomination  of  this,  the  11th  Regiment,  was  changed  to  8th  Regi- 
ment. It  is  still  in  existence.  The  regiment  rendered  service  at  the  Flour  Riots  in  1826; 
at  the  Stone  Cutters  Riot  in  1835;  at  the  great  fire  in  New  York  city,  July  19th,  1845;  at  the 
Astor  Place  Riot,  May  10th,  1849;  at  the  Police  Riot,  June  16th,  1857;  at  the  Dead  Rabbit  Riot, 
July  5th,  1857;  at  the  Quarantine  or  Sepoy  Riots,  Sept.  llth-29th,  1859;  at  the  camp  of  the  53d 
N.  Y.  Vols.,  preserving  order,  Sept.  19th,  1862;  at  the  camp  of  the  Corcoran  Legion,  preserv- 
ing order,  Oct.  18th-23d,  1862;  at  the  Draft  Riots,  July,  1863;  at  the  Orange  Riots,  July 
12th,  1871,  and  at  the  Railroad  Riots,  July  25th-29th,  1877. 

April  20th,  1861,  the  regiment  was  ordered  to  Washington,  D.  C,  and  commanded  by  Col. 
George  Lyons,  left  the  State  on  the  23d;  it  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
April  25th,  1861,  at  Washington,  to  serve  three  months;  it  served  in  the  1st  Brig.,  2d  Div., 
Army  of  North-Eastern  Virginia,  and  was  mustered  out  at  New  York  city,  August  2d, 
1861. 

May  29th,  1862,  the  regiment  again  left  the  State  e?i  route  to  Washington,  D.  C,  under 
the  command  of  Col.  Joshua  M.  Varian,  and  reentered  the  service  of  the  United  States  for 
three  months;  it  was  discharged  and  mustered  out  Sept.  9th,  1862,  at  New  York  city. 

June  17th,  1863,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Varian,  left  the  State  ew  route  to 
Harrisburg,  Pa.,  where  it  was  again  mustered  in  the  U.  S.  service  for  thirty  days;  it  served 


284  PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 

principally  at  and  about   that  place  in  the  1st  Brig.,  1st    Div.,    Dept.  Susquehanna,  and 
was  mustered  out  at  New  York  city,  July  23d,  1863. 

The  regiment  lost  in  1861,  killed  in  action  9  enlisted  men,  died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1 
enlisted  man;  in  18<;;i,  died  of  disease,  etc.,  6  enlisted  men;  total  10;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part 
iu  the  following;  enfratrements,  etc.:  Bull  Run,  Va.,  July  2l8t,  1801,  loss,  killed,  8  enlisted  men; 
wounded,  17  enlisted  men;  missing,  4  oDQcers  and  9  enlisted  men;  total,  38. 

NINTH  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  organized  in  June,  1859,  and  located  in  New  York  city,  is  still  in  exist- 
ence; failing  to  be  ordered  out  for  three  months'  service,  it  organized  as  a  volunteer  regi- 
ment for  three  years'  service;  was  accepted  by  the  General  Government  and  left  the  State 
May  27th,  1861.  Company  K,  the  artillery  company  of  the  regiment,  became  the  6th  Bat- 
tery of  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  Dec.  7th,  1861,  the  designation  of  the  regiment  was  changed  to  83d 
N.  Y.  Vols.,  under  which  title  its  volunteer  history  will  be  found. 

TENTH  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  still  iu  the  service  as  a  battalion,  located  at  Albany,  was  organized  in  1860. 
Company  A  was  also  known  as  the  Albany  Zouave  Cadets,  and  B  as  the  Washington  Conti- 
nentals. The  regiment  served  the  State  in  the  so-called  "Anti-Kent  War  "  in  the  Helderberg 
Mountains,  iu  summer  of  1865,  and  at  West  Albany  during  the  Labor  and  Railroad  Riots 
in  July,  1877. 

It  left  the  State  Dec.  16,  1862,  having  volunteered  and  been  accepted  for  nine  months, 
and  receiving  the  designation  "  177th  N.  Y.  Vols.;  "  it  served  in  Louisiana. 

ELEVENTH  REGIMENT;   WASHINGTON  RIFLES. 

Of  this  regiment,  not  now  iu  existence,  there  are  no  positive  records  on  file  beyond  April 
27th,  1835,  at  which  time  it  was  known  as  the  2d  Regiment,  Washington  Guards,  Light 
Infantry;  about  1856  this  designation  was  changed  to  11th  Reg.  Washington  Rifles. 

It  left  New  York  city,  its  home  station.  May  28th,  1862,  commanded  by  Col.  Joachim 
Maidhoff,  and  was  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  months,  at  Har- 
per's Ferry,  W.Va.  It  served  in  the  2d  Brigade,  Sigel's  Division,  Department  of  Shenandoah, 
from  June  8th,  1862,  and  at  Harper's  Ferry,  and  was  mustered  out  at  New  York  city,  to 
date  Sept.  16th,  1862. 

June  18th,  1863,  it  left  the  State  under  orders  for  thirty  days'  service,  commanded  by  Col. 
Maidhoff,  and  proceeded  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.;  it  served  in  the  4th  Brigade,  1st  Div.,  De- 
partment Susquehanna,  and  was  mustered  out  of  the  L^nited  States  service,  July  20th,  1863, 
in  New  York  city. 

It  lo.st,  died  of  disease,  in  its  service  in  1863,  1  enlisted  man;  and  it  took  part  in  a  skirmish  near 
Oyster  Point,  Pa.,  June  28th,  1863. 

TWELFTH  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  still  in  existence,  and  located  at  New  York  city,  was  originally  organized 
May  6th,  1847.  In  J  uly,  1859,  it  was  disbanded,  but  a  number  of  its  companies  were  retained  in 
service  as  the  22d  Regiment  until  December,  1859,  when  the  regiment,  with  these  and  ad- 
ditional companies,  under  the  command  of  Col.  Daniel  Butterfield,  was  reorganized  under 
its  original  number.  It  was  on  active  duty  at  the  Astor  Riots,  in  1849  ;  at  the  New  York  City 
Riots,  in  July,  1863  ;  the  Orange  Riots,  in  July,  1871,  and  the  Railroad  Riots,  in  July,  1877. 

April  21st,  1861,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Butterfield,  left  the  State  en  route  to 
Washington,  D.  C,  where  it  was  mustered  m  the  United  States  service,  for  three  months. 
May  2d,  1861.  It  served  at  and  near  Washington  from  May,  1861,  and  in  the  Army,  De- 
partment of  Pennsylvania  (Gen.  Patterson)  ;  and  was  mustered  out  at  New  York  city, 
Aug.  5th,  1861. 

After  the  regiment's  return  from  this  service  a  large  number  of  its  members  entered  the 
volunteer  service,  for  three  years,  in  an  organization  known  as  the  12th  Militia,  which  was, 
in  January,  1862,  consolidated  with  the  12th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

May  27th,  1862.  the  regiment,  then  commanded  by  Col.  William  G.  Ward,  was  again 
ordered  to  Washington,  D.  C,  and  left  the  State,  June  6th,  1862  ;  it  was  mustered  in  the 
United  States  service  for  three  months,  served  at  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.,  in  the  4th. 
Brigade ;  volunteered  to  stay  over  its  term  of  service,  and  was  surrendered  with  Harper's 


MILITIA  AND  NATIONAL  GUARD  OF  THE  STATE.         285 

Ferry;  it  was  mustered  out  at   New  York   city,   Oct.  12tli,  1863,  and  declared  exchanged 
Jan.  lllli,  1863. 

June  18tb,  1863,  tlie  regiment  was  ordered  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  and  it  left  the  State, 
under  Col.  Ward,  on  the  20th  ;  it  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States,  for  thirty 
days,  served  in  Gen,  Yates'  command  at  Fen  wick,  Pa.,  and  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Dana's 
Division,  Dept.  Susquehanna,  and  July  20th,  1863,  was  mustered  out  of  that  service  at  New 
Y'ork  city. 

The  regiment  lost,  died  of  disease,  in  its  service  of  1861,3  enlisted  men;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it, 
toolc  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 

Occupation  of  Arlington  Heiglits,  Va.,  May  Sltli,  1861;  skirmish  near  Martinsburg,  Va.,  July  ]2th, 
1861;  skirmish  near  Bunker  Hill,W.Va.,  July  15th, 1861;  skirmish  on  Maryland  Heights,  Md.,  Sept.  12th- 
13th,  1862;  siege  and  surrenderor  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.,  Sept.  12th-13th,  1862  (30  officers  and  530  en- 
listed men  surrendered).  • 

THIRTEENTH  REGIMENT;   THIRTEENTH    HEAVY  ARTILLERY;    NATIONAL   GRAYS. 

This  regiment,  located  in  Brooklyn  and  still  in  service,  was  organized  July  5th,  1847, 
and  saw  active  service  during  the  Draft  Riots  in  July  and  August,  1863,  at  the  Orange  Riot, 
July  12th,  1870,  and  the  Railroad  Riots,  July,  1877. 

It  left  the  State  April  23d,  1861,  Col.  Abel  Smith  in  command,  en  route  to  Washington, 
D.  C.  It  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  months;  served  at  An- 
napolis and  Baltimore,  Md.,  and  was  mustered  out  August  6th,  1861,  at  Brooklyn. 

In  December,  1861,  quite  a  portion  ol  the  regiment  entered  the  volunteer  service  for 
three  years  as  members  of  an  organization  which  received  the  State  designation  87th 
N.  Y.  Volunteers. 

May  26th,  1862,  the  regiment  was  again  ordered  to  Washington,  D.  C;  it  left  the  State 
May  30th,  1862,  commanded  by  Col.  Robert  B.  Clark;  was  mustered  in  the  United  States 
service  for  three  months;  served  at  Suffolk,  Va. ,  as  part  of  the  7th  Corps,  and  was  mus- 
tered out  at  Brooklyn,  Sept.  38th,  1862. 

June  18tli,  1863,  the  regiment,  then  commanded  by  Col.  John  B.  Woodward,  was  ordered 
to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  and  it  left  the  State  June  20th,  1863,  to  serve  thirty  days.  It  served  in 
the  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div. ,  Dept.  Susquehanna,  and  was  mustered  out  of  the  United  States  serv- 
ice July  20th,  1863,  at  Brooklyn. 

The  regiment  lost,  died  of  disease,  in  its  service  in  1861,  5  enlisted  men;  In  that  of  1863,  1  en- 
listed man,  total,  6;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 

Near  the  Light-house  at  Smith's  Point,  Chesapeake  Bay,  Md.,  May  18th,  1861,  and  near  Fort  Wash- 
ington, Pa.,  July  2d,  1863. 

FOURTEENTH  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  organized  in  1847,  located  at  Brooklyn,  and  still  in  exist^ce,  failing  to  be 
ordered  to  the  front,  volunteered  and  entered  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three 
years  in  May,  1861.  December  7th,  1861,  it  was  by  the  State  designated  the  84th  N.  Y. 
Volunteers,  under  which  title  will  be  found  its  volunteer  history. 

FIFTEENTH  REGIMENT. 

Of  this  regiment,  located  m  Queens  county,  two  companies  entered,  in  June  and  July, 
1861,  the  United  States  service  as  members  of  the  74th  N.  Y.  Volunteers;  the  artillery 
company  of  the  regiment  joined  the  2d  N.  Y.  Volunteer  Artillery  as  Company  L,  in  Nov., 
1861,  and  later  became  the  34th  Battery.     The  regiment  is  not  in  existence  at  this  date. 

June  6th,  1864,  the  regiment  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  thirty  days; 
it  served  under  the  command  of  its  colonel,  Charles  H.  Burtiss,  in  New  York  harbor,  and 
with  it,  and  as  parts  of  it,  served  portions  of  the  16th,  17th  and  18th  Regiments.  It  was 
mustered  out  July  7th,  1864. 

SIXTEENTH  REGIMENT. 

Of  this  regiment,  not  now  in  existence,  but  then  located  in  Suffolk  county,  five  com- 
panies organized  as  four,  served  with  and  as  part  of,  the  15th  Regiment  in  New  York 
harbor  in  1864.  Col.  Alfred  Wagstaff  of  this,  served  as  Lieutenant-Colonel  of  the  15th, 
Eegiment  during  that  time. 


286  PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS, 

SEVENTEENTH  REGIMENT. 

June  18tb,  1863,  this  regiment,  not  now  in  service,  but  then  located  in  Westchester  county, 
was  ordered  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  and  it  left  the  State  July  3d,  1803,  under  the  command  of 
Lt.-Col.  John  P.  Jenkins.  It  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  thirty  days 
July  8th,  1863,  at  Baltimore,  Md.  Served  in  the  2d  Separate  lirigade,  Middle  Dept.,  8th 
Corps,  and  was  mustered  out  in  New  York  city  August  13tli,  18G3. 

In  1864  a  detachment  of  this  regiment  served  with,  and  as  part  of,  the  15th  Regiment  in 
N.  Y.  harbor,  the  colonel,  James  G.  Hyatt,  serving  as  major  of  the  latter. 
The  reKiment  in  Its  service  In  1863,  lost  by  death,  of  disease,  1  enlisted  man. 

EIGHTEENTH  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  not  now  in  existence,  but  then  located  in  the  counties  of  Putnam  and 
Westchester,  furnished  in  1861  one  company  each  to  the  9th,  17th  and  38th  Kegts.  of  N.  Y. 
Vols . 

June  18th,  1863,  it  was  ordered  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  and,  commanded  by  Colonel  James 
Ryder,  left  the  State  July  3d,  1863;  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  thirty 
days  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  July  8th,  1863;  served  there  and  at  Frederick,  in  the  2d  Separate 
Brigade,  Middle  Dept. .  8th  Corps,  and  was  mustered  out  at  New  York  city  August  13th,  1868. 

In  1864  a  detachment  of  the  regiment  served  with  and  as  part  of  the  15th  Regiment  in 
N.  Y.  harbor  for  thirty  days. 

NINETEENTH  REGIMENT. 

Of  this  regiment,  located  then  in  Orange  county,  but  now  not  in  existence.  Company  L — 
Parmenter  Riflemen  —  served  in  1861  with  the  71st  Regiment  as  Company  I  —  Howitzer 
Company. 

May  27th,  1863,  it  was  ordered  to  Washington,  D.  C,  and  commanded  by  Colonel  Wm.  R. 
Brown,  left  Newburgh  June  4th,  1862;  it  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three 
months  at  Baltimore,  Md.;  served  there  and  at  Havre-de-Grace,  and  was  mustered  out  at 
Newburgh  Sept.  6th,  1862. 

In  January,  1863,  it  volunteered  and  was  accepted  for  a  service  of  nine  months,  which  it 
rendered  under  the  designation  168th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

In  Its  service  in  186'.2  it  lost,  died  of  disease,  3  enlisted  men. 

TWENTIETH  REGIMENT;    ULSTER  GUARD. 

This  regiment,  then  located  in  the  counties  of  Greene  and  Ulster,  but  now  not  in  exist- 
ence, was  ordered,  April  23d,  1861,  to  proceed  to  Washington,  D.  C.  May  3d,  1861,  this 
order  was  revoked,  the  regiment  being  already  at  New  York  city  en  route.  It  was  finally 
permitted  to  leave,  and  left  the  State  May  7th,  1861,  commanded  by  Col.  Geo.  W.  Pratt. 
It  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  May  lltli,  1861,  at  Annapolis,  Md.,  to  serve 
three  months.  It  served  at  Annapolis  and  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  and  was  mustered  out  at 
Kingston,  Aug.  2d,  1861. 

Shortly  after  its  return  it  volunteered,  organized  and  was  accepted  for  a  three  years'  ser- 
vice, and  December  7th,  1861,  it  received  the  designation  80th  Vols.,  under  which  head  its 
volunteer  history  will  be  found. 

The  regiment,  not  now  in  existence,  lost  during  its  three  months"  service  in  1861,  by  death,  of  disease, 
2  enlisted  men. 

TWENTY- FIRST  REGIMENT. 
June  18th,  1863,  this  regiment,  then  located  in  Dutchess  county,  but  now  not  in  ex- 
istence, was  ordered  to  proceed  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.  It  left  the  State,  eight  companies, 
commanded  by  Col.  Joseph  Wright,  June  26th,  1863;  was  mustered  in  the  United  States 
service  for  thirty  days  from  June  22d,  1803,  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  served  in  the  2d  Separate 
Brig.,  Middle  Dept.,  8th  Corps,  and  it  was  mustered  out  at  Poughkeepsie,  Aug.  6th,  1863. 

TWENTY-SECOND    REGIMENT. 
This  regiment,  organized  in  April,  1861,  now  and  then  located  in  New  York  city,  left  the 
State  May  28th,  1862,  conmiauded  by  Col.  James  Munroe.     It  was  mustered  in  the  United 


MILITIA  AND  NATIONAL  GUAED  OF  THE  STATE.  287 

States  service  for  tliree  months  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  and  mustered  out  under  the  command  of 
Lt.-Col.  Lloyd  Aspinwall,  Sept.  5th,  1862,  at  New  York  city. 

June  18th,  1863,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Aspinwall,  was  ordered  to  proceed  to 
Harrisburg,  Pa.  It  left  the  State  on  the  same  day,  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  ser- 
vice for  thirty  days;  served  in  the  4th  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  Dept.  Susquehanna,  and  from  July 
8th,  in  the  3d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.  It  was  mustered  out  July  24th,  1863,  at  New 
York  city. 

During  its  service  in  1862,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  of  disease,  1  officer;  and  in  its  service  in  1863,  it 
toolc  part  in  the  following  skirmishes:  June  30th,  at  Sporting  Hill,  Pa.;  July  1,  at  Carlisle,  Pa.,  where 
it  had  3  enlisted  men  wounded. 

TWENTY-THIRD  REGIMEXT. 
This  regiment,  organized  in  the  early  part  of  1862,  then  and  now  located  in  Brooklyn, 
left  the  State  June  18th,  1863,  commanded  by  Col.  William  Everdell,  Jr.  It  was  mustered  in 
the  United  States  service  for  thirty  days  at  Harrisburg,  where,  and  in  the  vicinity  of  which, 
it  served  in  the  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  Dept.  Susquehanna.  It  was  mustered  out  at  Brooklyn, 
July  22d,  1863. 

It  participated  in  the  following  engagements:  June  28th,  at  Oyster  Point,  Pa.;  July  1st,  1863,  at  Car- 
lisle, Pa. 

TWENTY-FIFTH  REGIMENT, 

This  regiment,  then  located  at  Albany,  now  not  in  existence,  was  ordered,  April  19th,  1861, 
to  proceed  to  Washington,  D.  C.  It  left  the  State,  April  21st,  1861,  except  Company  A,  which 
left  May  1,  1861.  Companies  A  and  R  were  known,  respectively,  as  the  Burgesses  Corps  (still 
in  existence),  and  the  Albany  Republican  Artillery.  The  regiment,  commanded  by  Col. 
Michael  K.  Bryan,  served  at  and  near  Washington,  where  it  was  mustered  in  the  United 
States  service  for  three  months.     It  was  mustered  out  at  Albany,  Aug.  4th,  1861. 

June  5th,  1862,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Bryan,  again  left  the  State,  having 
been  mastered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three  months,  at  Albany.  It  served  at  Suf- 
folk, Va.,  in  the  7th  Corps,  and  was  mustered  out  at  Albany,  Sept.  8ih,  1862. 

The  regiment  lost  by  death  in  its  service  in  1861,  of  disease,  3  enlisted  men  ;  in  1862,  drowned, 
1  enlisted  man;  total,  4.  And  it  took  part  in  the  advance  into  Virginia  and  occupation  of  Arling- 
ton Heights,  May  24th,  1861. 

TWENTY-EIGHTH    REGIMENT;    RIFLES. 

This  regiment,  then  located  at  Brooklyn,  now  not  in  existence,  left  the  State,  April  30th^ 
1861,  under  orders  to  proceed  to  Washington,  D.  C.  It  was  there  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  three  months,  and,  commanded  by  Col.  Michael  Bennett,  served  at 
that  city  and  vicinity  until  it  was  mu.stered  out  at  Brooklyn,  Aug.  5th,  1861. 

June  20th,  1863,  it  was  again  mustered  in  the  United  States  service,  but  for  thirty  days,  and, 
commanded  by  Col.  Bennett,  proceeded  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.  It  served  at  that  city,  Mary.s« 
ville,  Carlisle  and  Gettysburg,  Pa.  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Div.,  Dept.  Susquehanna,  and 
was  mustered  out  at  Brooklyn,  July  22d,  1863. 

Aug.  6th,  1864,  the  regiment,  then  commanded  by  Col.  David  Boker,  proceeded  to  Elmira, 
where  it  served,  and  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service,  for  one  hundred  days, 
from  Aug.  12th,  1864.     It  was  mustered  out  at  Brooklyn,  Nov.  13th,  1864. 

In  its  service  in  1864,  the  regiment  lost,  died  of  disease,  1  enlisted  man  ;  it  took  part  In  the  ad- 
vance into  Virginia  and  occupation  of  Arlington  Heights,  May  24th,  1861;  in  a  skirmish  near  Chain 
Bridge,  Va.,  June  2d,  1861,  and  near  Fort  Washington,  Pa.,  July  2d,  1863. 

THIRTY-THIRD  REGIMENT. 
A  portion  of  this  regiment,  now  not  in  existence,  entered  the  volunteer  service  in"  1861, 
forming  the  nucleus  of  the  66th  Volunteer  Regiment. 

THIRTY-FOURTH  REGIMENT. 
Of  this  regiment,  not  in  existence  at  this  date,  a  part  went  into  the  volunteer  service  in 
1861,  as  the  nucleus  of  the  98th  Volunteer  Regiment. 

THIRTY-SEVENTH  REGIMENT. 
This  regiment,  then  located  in  New  York  city,  now  not  in  service,  was  mustered  in  the 
United  States  service,  May  29th,  1862,  for  three  months,  and  left  the  State  the  same  day. 


288  PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 

Commanded  by  Col.  Charles  Rooine,  it  served  in  tlie  Middle  Department,  and  was  mustered 
out  Sept.  2d,  1862,  at  New  York  city. 

June  18tb.  1863,  it  was  re-mustered  in  the  United  States  service,  but  for  thirty  days,  and 
commanded  by  Col.  Eoome,  it  left  for  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  the  same  day,  and  served  in  the 
4th  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Department  Susquehanna.  It  was  mustered  out  at  New  York 
city,  July  k:2d,  1863. 

May  6th,  1864,  it  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  the  third  time,  and,  under 
the  command  of  Col.  Ossian  J.  Ashley,  it  served  in  the  harbor  of  New  York,  until  it  was 
mustered  out,  June  6th,  1864. 

In  its  service  In  1863,  the  regiment  lost :  Died  of  disease,  1  enlisted  man ;  and  took  part  in  skirmishes 
at  SportiuK  Hill,  Pa. ,  June  ;{Oth,  186:J,  where  it  had  1  oflQcer and  3 enlisted  men  wounded,  and  at  Car- 
lisle, Pa.,  July  1st,  18<j3,  where  3  enlisted  men  were  wounded,  and  3  captured.  Total  wounded,  1  officer, 
0  enlisted  men;  captured,  3  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  10. 

THIRTY-EIGHTH  REGIMENT. 
Of  this  regiment,  not  now  in  existence,  a  part  entered  the  volunteer  service,   in   1861,  as 
members  of  the  34th  Regiment  of  Volunteers. 

THIRTY-NINTH  REGIMENT. 
A  portion  of  tliLs  regiment,  which  is  not  now  in  existence,  entered    the  volunteer  .service 
in  1861,  forming  the  nucleus  of  the  76th  Regiment  of  Volunteers. 

FORTY-SEVENTH    REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  located  in  Brooklyn,  E.  D.,  and  still  in  existence,  was  organized  in  Janu- 
ary and  May,  1862,  and  was  ou  active  duty  during  the  Draft  Riots,  in  July,  1868,  and  the 
Railroad  Riots,  in  July,  1877. 

It  left  the  State  (seven  companies),  May  30th,  1862,  and  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States,  for  three  months,  from  May  27th,  1862,  at  Fort  McHenry,  Baltimore,  Md., 
where,  commanded  by  Col.  J.V.  Messerole,  it  served  until  Sept.  1st,  1862,  when  it  wasmus" 
tered  out  at  Brooklyn. 

June  18th,  1863,  it  was  ordered  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  and  June  21st,  1863,  commanded  by 
Col.  Messerole,  it  left  the  State.  It  served  in  the  3d  Brigade,  defenses  south  of  the  Po- 
tomac, Dept.  Washington,  and  was  mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service,  July  23d,  1863. 

FIFTIETH  REGIMENT. 
Companies  A  and  B  of  this  regiment,  which  is  not  now  in  existence,  located  then  at 
Ithaca  and  Ulysses,  commanded  by  Capts.  Charles  F.  Blood,  and  Stephen  Clough,  respect- 
ively, were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States,  at  Elmira,  for  a  period  of  one 
hundred  days,  August  27th,  1864.  They  served  at  Elmira,  as  Companies  L  and  M,  58th 
Regiment,  and  were  mustered  out,  Dec.  3d.  1864. 

FIFTY-FIRST    REGIMENT. 
A  large  part  of  this  regiment,  then  located  in  Onondaga  county,  and   now  not  in  exist- 
ence, entered  the  volunteer  service  in   1861,  forming   the   nucleus  of  the   12th  Volunteer 
Regiment. 

FIFTY-SECOND  REGIMENT. 

Of  this  regiment,  then  located  at  Brooklyn,  now  not  in  existence,  a  portion  went  in  the 
volunteer  service  in  fall  of  1862.  forming  Companies  I  and  K  of  the  176th  Volunteers;  au- 
ihorit^'  had  been  given  to  organize  the  regiment  for  a  service  of  nine  months;  the  organiza- 
tion failed,  and  the  men  who  had  volunteered  were  transferred  as  above. 

June  18th,  1S63,  the  regiment  was  ordered  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  to  serve  thirty  days;  it  left 
the  State  June  21st,  1863,  commanded  by  Col.  Matthias  W.  Cole,  and  served  in  the  3d  Brig- 
ade, 1st  Division,  Dept.  Susquehanna,  and  was  mustered  out  July  25th,  1863. 

In  this  service  it  lost  1  enliited  man  killed  by  lightning,  and  took  part  In  a  skirmish  at  Oyster 
Point,  Pa.,  June  28th,  1863. 

FIFTY-FOURTH   REGIMENT. 
Members  of  this  regiment,  located  then  at  Rochester,  but  now  not  in  exi.stence,  formed  in 
1861  Company  B  of  the  27th  Regiment  of  Volunteers. 


MILITIA  AND  NATIONAL  GUARD  OF  THE  STATE.  289 

July2Rth,  1864,  it  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  one  hundred  days;  com- 
manded by  Col.  Charles  H.  Clark  it  served  at  lilmira,  and  was  mustered  out  JNov.  lUtb,  l»ti4. 

FIFTY- FIFTH  REGIMENT;    GARDE  LA  FAYETTE. 

This  reg^iment,  not  in  existence  now,  but  then  located  in  New  York  city,  entered  the  United 
States  service  tor  three  years  as  the  55th  Regiment  of  Volunteers;  on  its  consolidation  with 
the  JJ8th  Volunteers  in  1862,  it  was  reorganized  as  a  State  organization. 

June  18th,  1863,  this  organization,  commanded  by  Col.  Eugene  Le  Gal,  was  ordered  to 
Harrisburg,  Pa.,  to  serve  thirty  days;  it  left  the  State  June  24th,  1863,  and  served  in  the  2d 
Separate  Brigade,  Middle  Dept.,  8th  Corps,  and  was  mustered  out  of  service  at  New  York 
city  July  2Tth,  1863. 

FIFTY-SIXTH  REGIMENT. 

Of  this  regiment,  which  was  located  in  Brooklyn,  but  is  not  now  in  service,  a  number  of 
men  volunteered  in  Oct.,  1862,  for  nine  months. 

June  18th,  1863,  it  was  ordered  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  for  a  service  of  thirty  days;  commanded 
by  Col.  David  M.  Tallmadge.  it  left  the  State  June  19th,  1863,  and  served  in  the  3d  Brigade, 
1st  Division,  Dept.  Susquehanna,  and  July  24th,  1863,  it  was  mustered  out  of  the  service  of 
the  United  States  at  Brooklyn. 

August  2d.  1864,  it  was  mustered  into  the  United  States  service  for  one  hundred  days, 
and  it  served,  commanded  by  Col.  John  Q.  Adams,  at  Elmira  until  it  was  mustered  out  Nov. 
6th,  1864. 

March  15th,  1865,  Col.  Adams  received  authority  to  recruit  his  regiment  for  a  service  of  one 
year  as  part  of  the  volunteer  forces;  the  necessity  for  more  troops  ceasing  to  exist  shortly 
after,  the  organization  was  not  carried  out . 

The  regiment  lost  in  its  service  in  1864,  by  death,  of  disease,  3  enlisted  men. 

FIFTY-EIGHTH  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  then  located  in  Livingston  county,  now  not  in  existence,  commanded  by 
Col.  Reuben  P.  Wisner,  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  a  period  of  one 
hundred  days  August  27th,  1864;  it  served  at  Elmira,  and  was  mustered  out  Dec.  3d,  1864. 

It  lost  by  death,  of  disease,  2  enlisted  mea. 

SIXTY-FOURTH  REGIMENT. 
Portions  of  this  regiment,  which  is  not  now  in  existence,  entered  the  United  States  ser- 
vice in  1861,  forming  the  nucleus  of  the  64th  Regiment  of  Volunteers. 

SIXTY-FIFTH  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  located  at  Buffalo  and  still  in  service,  was  organized  in  1848;  it  saw  ser- 
vice at  riots  in  1849,  1863  and  1877,  aud  in  Nov.,  1864,  in  protecting  parts  of  the  frontier  of 
the  State;  portions  of  it  formed  in  1861  parts  of  the  21st  and  49th  Regiments  and  of 
Battery  I,  1st  Artillery  of  Volunteers,  and  in  fall  of  1864  the  nucleus  of  the  187th  Regi- 
ment of  Volunteers. 

June  18th,  1863,  the  regiment  was  ordered  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  and  it  left  the  State  June 
19th,  commanded  by  Colonel  Jacob  Krettner;  it  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service 
for  thirty  days  at  Mount  Union,  Pa.,  where  it  served,  and  mustered  out  of  that  service  July 
30th,  1863,  at  Buffalo. 

SIXTY-SEVENTH  REGIMENT. 
This  regiment,  located  then  in  Erie  county,  but  now  not  in  service,  was  ordered  to  Harris- 
burg, Pa.,  June  18th,  1863;  if  left  the  State,  commanded    by  Col.  Chauncey  Abbott,  for  a 
service  of  thirty  days,  June  25th,  1863;  it  served  at  Camp  Curtin,  Pa.,  and  was  mustered 
out  of  the  service  of  the  United  States  August  3d,  1863. 

SIXTY-EIGHTH  REGIMENT. 
This  regiment,  then  located  in  Chautauqua  county,  but  now  not  in  service,  commanded  by 
Col.  David  S.  Forbes,  left  the  State  June  24th,  1863,  en  route  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  for  a  ser- 
37 


290  PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 

vice  of  thirty  days.     It  served  in  the  5th   Brigade,  1st  Division,  Dept.  Susquehanna,  and 
was  mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service  July  25th,  1863. 

SIXTY-NINTH  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  located  in  New  York  city  and  still  in  service,  was  organized  Oct.  12th, 
1851;  it  rendered  the  State  active  service  in  the  Quarantine  Riots  in  1858  and  the  Draft  Riots 
in  1863. 

April  20th,  1861,  it  was  ordered  to  proceed  to  Washington,  D.  C. ;  it  left  the  State  April 
23th,  1861,  and  May  9th,  1861,  under  the  command  of  Col.  Michael  Corcoran,  it  was  mus- 
teTed  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  months;  it  served  at  and  near  Annapolis, 
Md.,  from  April  27th,  1861;  at  and  near  Washington  and  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division, 
Army  North-East  Virginia  from  May,  1861;  it  was  mustered  out  in  New  York  city  August 
3d,  1861. 

On  its  return  from  this  service  a  large  majority  of  the  regiment  volunteered  for  a  period 
of  three  years,  forming  the  nucleus  of  the  69th  Regiment  of  Volunteers. 

May  26th,  1862,  the  regiment,  then  commanded  by  Col.  James  Bagley,  was  again  ordered 
to  Washington  and  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  months;  it 
left  the  State  May  29th,  1862;  served  in  the  defenses  of  Washington,  and  was  mustered  out 
Sept.  3d,  1862,  at  New  York  city. 

On  the  return  of  the  regiment  from  this  service  again  a  large  portion  of  it  entered  the 
volunteer  service  as  part  of  au  organization  known  as  the  69th  Regiment  National  Guard 
Artillery,  but  later  as  the  182d  Regiment  of  Volunteers. 

June  18th,  1863,  the  regiment  was  ordered  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  for  a  service  of  thirty 
days.  It  left  the  State  June  22d,  1863,  commanded  by  Col.  Bagley;  served  at  Balti- 
more, Md.,  in  the  2d  Separate  Brigade,  Middle  Dept.,  8th  Corps,  and  was  mustered  out  of 
the  United  States  service  July  25th,  1863,  at  New  York  city. 

July  6th,  1864,  the  regiment,  still  commanded  by  Col.  Bagley,  was  again  mustered  in  the 
United  States  service,  but  for  a  period  of  three  months;  it  served  in  the  harbor  of  New 
York,  and  was  mustered  out  Oct.  6th,  1864. 

In  its  service  in  1861,  the  regiment  lostivilled  inaction,  1  officer,  37  enlisted  men;  died  of  wounds 
received  ia  action,  3  enlisted  men;  died  of  disease,  etc. ,  5  enlisted  men;  in  its  service  in  1864,  died 
of  disease,  1  officer,  1  enlisted  man;  total,  3  officers,  45  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  47. 

It  took  part  in  the  advance  into  Virginia  and  occupation  of  Arlington  Heights,  May  34th,  1861;  in 
a  skirmish  at  Blackburn's  Ford.  July  18th,  1861;  and  in  the  battle  of  Bull  Run,  Va.,  July  31st,  1861, 
where  it  lost,  killed,  1  officer,  36  enlisted  men  ;  wounded,  1  officer,  59  enlisted  men;  captured 3  offlcera, 
93  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  193. 

SEVENTIETH   REGIMENT. 

Quite  a  portion  of  this  regiment,  which  is  not  now  in  existence,  entered  the  United  States 
service  as  volunteers  and  members  of  the  5th  Regiment  of  Artillery. 

SEVENTY-FIRST  REGIMENT;    AMERICAN  GUARD;   VOSBURGH    CHASSEURS. 

This  regiment,  located  in  New  York  city  and  still  in  service,  was  organized  in  August, 
1852,  and  rendered  the  State  active  service  at  the  Draft  Riot  in  New  York  city,  July,  1863; 
Orange  Riot,  1871;  and  Railroad  Riots  in  1877. 

It  left  the  State,  under  orders,  April  21st,  1861,  en  route  for  Washington,  D.  C,  com- 
manded by  Col.  A.  S.  Vosburgh;  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three 
months,  on  the  3d  of  May;  served  at  and  near  Washington  and  in  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Di- 
vision, Army  of  North-Eastern  Virginia;  its  company  I,  armed  with  two  howitzers,  was 
originally  Company  L,  19th  Militia,  Parmcnter's  liiflenien.  The  regiment  was  mustered 
out  under  Col.  H.  P.  Martin,  July  30th,  1861,  at  New  York  city. 

May  28th,  1862,  the  regiment  was  again  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three 
months;  it  left  the  State  the  same  day,  commanded  by  Col.  Martin;  it  served  in  the  defences 
of  Washington  in  Sturgls'  Brigade,  and  was  mustered  out  in  New  York  city  Sept.  2d,  1862. 

On  the  return  of  the  regiment  from  this  last  service  a  number  of  its  members  joined  the 
124th  Regiment  of  Volunteers,  then  being  recruited  and  organized. 

June  17th,  1863,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Benjamin  L.  Trafford,  left  the  State 
en  route  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  for  a  service  of  thirty  days;  it  served  with  the  1st  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  Dept.  Susquehanna;  and  was  mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service  at  New 
York  city,  July  22d,  1863. 


MILITIA  AND  NATIONAL  GUARD  OF  THE  STATE.  391 

The  i-egiment  lost  in  its  service  in  ISfil,  killed  in  action,  11  enlisted  men;  died  of  wounds  received  in 
action,  1  officer,  1  enlisted  man;  died  of  disease,  etc.,  1  officer,  4  enlisted  men;  total,  2  officers,  16  en- 
listed men;  aggregate,  18;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  occupation  of  Alexandria,  Va., 
May  24th,  1861;  the  attack  on  batteries,  at  Aquia  Creek,  Va.,  May  31st,  and  June  1st,  1861;  the  attack  on 
Matthias  Point  on  June  37th,  1861;  the  battle  of  Bull  Run,  Va.,  July  21st,  1861,  where  it  suffered  a 
loss  of  10  enlisted  men  killed,  3  officers  and  37  enlisted  men  wounded;  1,  officer,  11  enlisted  men  cap- 
tured; aggregate,  62;  a  skirmish  at  Kingston,  Pa.,  June  26th,  1863,  and  near  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  June 
29th,  1863. 

SEVENTY-FOURTH  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  located  in  Buffalo  and  still  in  existence,  and  the  organization  of  which 
commenced  in  .Tune,  1854,  rendered  State  service  during  the  Draft  Riots  in  1863;  during 
the  Negro  Riot  in  1864;  at  Buffalo  in  Oct.  and  Nov.,  1864,  in  protection  of  the  frontiers; 
during  the  Fenian  invasion  of  Canada;  and  the  Railroad  Riots  in  1877.  In  1861  four 
of  its  companies  volunteered  in  a  body,  forming  the  nucleus  of  the  31st  Regiment  of  Vol- 
unteers. 

June  18th,  1863,  the  regiment  was  ordered  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  for  a  service  of  thirty 
days,  and,  commanded  by  Col.  Watson  A.  Fox,  it  left  the  State,  June  19th,  1863.  It  served 
at  Mount  Union,  Pa.,  and  was  mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service  Aug.  3d,  1863. 

Nov.  16th,  1868,  the  regiment  was  again  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  thirty 
days,  for  the  protection  of  the  frontiers  of  the  State.  It  served  at  Buffalo  and  was  there 
mustered  out  Dec.  16th,  1863. 

The  regiment  lost  by  death  in  its  first  service  in  1863,  one  enlisted  man  died  of  disease,  and  took  part 
in  a  skirmish  near  Clear  Spring,  Md.,  July  10th,  1863. 

SEVENTY-FIFTH  REGIMENT. 
This  regiment  is  at  this  date  not  in  existence.     In  1861  members  of  it  formed  the  nucleus 
of  the  37th  Regiment  of  Volunteers. 

SEVENTY-SEVENTH  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  not  now  in  existence,  but  then  located  at  New  York  city;  was  mustered 
in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  one  hundred  days,  Aug.  2d,  1864;  commanded  by 
Col.  Thomas  Lynch,  it  served  at  the  depot  at  Elmira,  and,  Nov.  19th,  1864,  it  was  mustered 
out  and  honorably  discharged  from  the  United  States  service. 

SEVENTY-NINTH    REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  then  located  in  New  York  city,  but  now  not  in  existence,  entered  the 
United  States  service  as  a  regiment  of  volunteers  for  three  years  in  1861,  and  was  known 
while  in  that  service  as  the  79th  Regiment  of  Volunteers. 

EIGHTY-FOURTH  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  not  in  service  now,  but  located  in  New  York  city  while  in  existence,  was 
ordered  to  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  June  18th,  1863,  for  a  service  of  thirty  days;  commanded  by 
Col.  Frederick  A.  Coukling,  it  left  the  State  July  3d,  1863;  served  in  the  defenses  of  Balti- 
more, Md.,  in  the  Middle  Dept.,8th  Corps,  and  was  mustered  out  of  the  United  States 
service  August  4th,  1863. 

It  was  again  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  July  12th,  1864,  but  for  a  period  of 
one  hundred  days;  it  served  under  the  command  of  Col.  Conkling,  at  and  near  Washington, 
D.  C,  Great  Falls,  Md.,  and  Winchester,  Va.,  and  was  mustered  out  Oct.  29th,  1864. 

In  its  service  in  1864,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  of  disease,  etc.,  1  officer  and  II  enlisted  men;  total,  12; 
and  portions  of  it  took  part  in  a  skirmish  with  guerrillas,  Sept.  34th,  1864,  at  Potomac  river  near  Muddy 
Branch,  Md. 

NINETY-THIRD  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  then  located  in  New  York  city  and  county,  and  commanded  by  Col.  W.  R. 
W.  Chambers,  but  not  now  in  existence,  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  a 
period  of  one  hundred  days,  July  20th,  1864,  and  left  the  State  at  the  same  time;  it  was  mus- 
tered out  of  this  service,  Nov.  1st,  1864. 
It  lost  by  death,  of  disease,  2  enlisted  men. 


292  PAKT  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 

NINETY-EIGHTH  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  not  now  in  existence,  but  at  the  time  located  in  Erie  county,  was  mustered 
in  the  United  States  service  for  a  period  of  one  hundred  days,  Aug.  10th,  1864;  commanded 
by  Col.  George  Abbott,  it  served  at  the  depot,  Ehnira,  and  was  mustered  out  of  the  United 
States  service,  Dec.  22d,  1864. 

It  lost  in  this  service  by  death,  of  disease,  etc.,  2  enlisted  men. 

NINETY-XIXTII  KEGIMENT. 
This  regiment,  not  now  in  existence,  but  then  located  in  New  York  city,  and  commanded 
by  Col.  John  O'Mahoney,  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  one  hundred 
days,  Aug.  2d,  1864.     It  served  at  the  depot,  Elmira,  and  was  mustered  out  of  the  United 
States  service,  Nov.  9th,  1864. 
Durinj?  this  service  it  lost  by  death,  of  disease,  1  officer. 

ONE  HUNDRED  AND  SECOND  REGIMENT;    LINDSAY  BLUES. 
This  regiment,  at  this   date  not  in  existence,  but  at  the  time  located  jn  New  York  city, 
was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  a  period  of  one  hundred  days  on  the 
6th  of  Aug.,  1864.     It  served,  commanded  by  Col.  John  N.  Wilsey,  at  the  United  States 
depot,  Elmira,  and  was  mustered  out,  Nov.  13th,  1864. 
During  this  service  it  lost  by  death,  disease,  3  enlisted  men. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 

Under  the  act  of  the  Legislature  of  April  10th,  1861,  the  State  Board  pro- 
posed to  organize  the  thirty-eight  regiments  of  volunteer  militia,  authorized 
to  be  raised  for  two  years'  service,  into  four  divisions  and  nine  brigades;  the 
War  Department  declining  to  recognize  general  officers  not  appointed  by  the 
President,  the  plan  could  of  course  not  be  carried  out.  The  officers  of  those 
regiments  were,  under  the  Militia  Laws  of  the  State,  elected  by  the  officers 
and  enlisted  men  and  then  appointed  by  the  Governor,  until  an  act  of  Con- 
gress conferred  the  absolute  power  of  appointment  of  the  officers  of  volunteer 
organizations  in  the  service  of  the  United  States,  upon  the  Governor  of  the 
State  which  furnished  them. 

Under  General  Orders  of  the  War  Department  issued  in  fall  of  1863  and 
spring  of  1864,  men  in  the  service,  who  had  served  two  years,  were  permitted 
to  re-enlist  for  three  years  or  the  war,  and  were  denominated  Veteran  Volun- 
teers; organizations,  of  wliose  members  fifty  per  cent  re-enlisted  in  this  man- 
ner, were  designated  Veteran  Volunteer  regiments  or  batteries,  and  are  here 
indicated  by  the  designation  "Veteran"  in  brackets,  after  their  State  des- 
ignation; the  men  received  furloughs  for  thirty  days,  and  the  organization 
usually  went  in  a  body  on  this  furlough,  leaving  those  not  re-enlisting  or  who 
were  not  entitled  to  do  so,  in  the  field  attached  to  other  bodies  of  troops. 

In  May,  1865,  orders  were  issued  for  the  muster  out  of  organizations,  re- 
quiring, however,  the  men  whose  term  of  service  would  expire  after  October  1st, 
to  be  transferred  to  other  regiments  not  then  to  be  mustered  out,  but  of  whom 
the  men  whose  service  would  expire  before  October  1st  were  ordered  to  be 
mustered  out;  this  caused  a  great  many  transfers,  and  even  re-organizations  of 
regiments.  The  order  was  not  always  carried  out,  and  later  on  ceased  to  be  of 
effect. 

Organizations  which  were  offered  to  the  State  and  not  accepted,  or  which 
were  consolidated  with  others  without  receiving  a  State  designation  or  number 


VOLUNTEEES  OF  THE  STATE.  293 

are  not  iuclucled  in  these  sketches,  bat  the  list  of  synonyms  will  show  their 
transfer  or  non-acceptance. 

To  the  list  of  actions,  etc.,  in  which  an  organization  took  part,  is  added  a 
table  of  losses,  showing  the  number  killed,  wounded  and  captured,  and  of  the 
wounded,  the  number  who  died  and  the  number  who  recovered. 

Cokcoran's  Brigade  or  Irish  Legion. 

Colonel  Michael  Corcoran,  69th  Militia,  on  his  return  from  captivity,  was  appointed  a 
Brigadier-General  of  United  States  Volunteers,  and  received  in  July,  1862,  authority  to  re- 
cruit a  brigade;  upon  his  recommendation  the  Governor  of  the  State  authorized  the  follow- 
ing to  recruit  regiments  for  this  brigade: 

Col.  Matthew  Murphy,  in  August,  1862,  to  recruit  the  69th  National  Guard  as  the  Isi 
Regiment;  Col.  Peter  McDermott,  July  ITth,  1862,  to  recruit  the  2d  Regiment;  Col.  John 
McMahan,  August  8th,  1862,  to  recruit  the  3d  Regiment;  Col.  Michael  K.  Bryan,  September 
24th,  1862,  to  recruit  the  4th  Regiment;  Col.  Wm.  McEvily,  October  lOth,  1862,  to  recruit 
the  5th  Regiment;  Col.  Thomas  M.  Reed,  September  16th,  1862,  to  recruit  the  6th  Regi- 
ment; Col.  James  C.  Burke,  September  27th,  1862,  transferred  from  the  Empire  Brigade,  to 
recruit  the  7th  Regiment;  and  the  formation  of  another,  the  8th  Regiment,  was  also  com- 
menced. 

These  organizations,  except  the  2d  and  4th  Regiments,  left  the  State  early  in  November, 
1862,  and  being  below  the  minimum  strength,  were,  by  order  of  Governor  Morgan,  consoli- 
dated  at  Newport  News,  Va.,  November  17th,  1862,  as  follows: 

The  1st  Regiment  was  formed  of  the  original  1st  Regiment  and  part  of  the  6th,  and  Col. 
Matthew  Murphy  placed  in  command;  later  it  was  designated  the  182d  Regiment  of  Volun- 
teers. The  2d  Regiment  was  formed  of  the  original  5th  Regiment,  Companies  A  and  D  of  the 
3d,  and  D  of  the  6th  Regiment,  with  Col.  Wm.  McEvily  in  command;  it  was  designated  the 
155th  Regiment  of  Volunteers.  The  3d  Regiment  was  formed  of  part  of  the  3d,  all  of  the 
7th,  and  the  men  recruited  for  the  8tb  Regiment;  Col.  John  E.  McMahan  was  placed  in  com- 
mand, and  it  was  designated  the  164th  Regiment  of  Volunteers.  The  4th  Regiment  was 
formed  of  the  original  2d  Regiment;  Col.  Peter  McDermott  was  assigned  to  its  command, 
and  the  regiment  designated  the  170th  Regiment  of  Volunteers.  The  5th  Regiment,  which, 
however,  never  served  with  the  brigade,  was  formed  of  the  former  4th  Regiment,  filled  up 
with  incomplete  organizations,  designated  the  175th  Regiment  of  Volunteers,  and  Col.  M.  K. 
Bryan  placed  in  command  of  it. 

The  155th,  164th,  170th  and  182d  Regiments  served  in  the  field,  principally  in  the  2d 
Corps,  A.  P.,  in  the  Corcoran  Brigade. 

Meagher's  Irish  Brigade. 

Sept.  9th,  1861,  Governor  Morgan  accepted  the  proposal  of  Mr.  Thomas  Francis  Meagher, 
who  was  latei  appointed  Brigadier-General  of  the  United  States  Volunteers,  to  raise  a  brig- 
ade, and  authority  was  granted  to 

Col.  Robert  Nugent  to  recruit  the  1st  Regiment,  taking  in  the  men  already  enlisted  by 
him  under  the  authority  of  the  War  Department;  this  regiment  was  known  as  the  69th 
Volunteers. 

Mr.  Thomas  Francis  Meagher,  as  temporary  Colonel,  to  recruit  the  2d  Regiment;  this  was 
consolidated  with  the  4th  Regiment,  and  was  known  as  and  formed  part  of  the  88th  Vol- 
unteers. 

Col,  R.  C.  Enright  to  recruit  the  3d  Regiment;  the  organization  was  completed,  and  the 
regiment  received  the  State  designation  and  served  as  the  63d  Volunteers. 

Col.  Henry  M.  Baker  to  recruit  the  4th  Regiment,  the  organization  of  which  was  not 
completed;  it  was  consolidated  with  the  2d  Regiment,  and  formed  part  of  the  88th  Volun- 
teers. 

These  three  regiments  served  in  the  field  to  the  close  of  the  war,  in  the  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  as 
the  Irish  Brigade. 

Besides  these  regiments  of  infantry  there  was  also  organized  a  battalion  of  artillery  as 
the  5th  Regiment,  which  received  the  State  designation  of  2d  Battalion  of  Light  Artillery, 
and  later  became  the   14th  and  15th  Volunteer  Batteries  of  Artillery. 


294  PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  OEGANIZATIONS. 

Metropolitan  Brigade. 

Police  Commissioner  James  Bowen,  of  tlie  Metropolitan  Police  of  New  York  city,  under 
authority  from  this  State  and  with  the  consent  of  the  General  Government,  recruited  this 
brigade,  with  the  assistance  of  the  police  departments  of  New  York  city  and  Brooklyn,  and 
was  later  appointed  Brigadier-General  of  United  States  Volunteers  by  the  President.  Upon 
his  recommendation,  the  following  were  appointed  to  organize  and  command  the  regiments: 

Col.  Chas.  S.  Trumbull,  .July  12th.  1862,  the  1st  Regiment,  which  became  the  131st  Vol- 
unteers; Col.  L.  D.  H.  Currie,  July  12th,  1862,  the  2d  Regiment,  which  became  the  133d 
Volunteers;  Col.  Lewis  Benedict,  July  12th,  1862,  the  .3d  Regiment,  which  became  the  162d 
Volunteers;  Col.  Chas.  B.  Morton,  Sept.  22d,  1862,  the  4th  Regiment,  which  became  the 
173d  Volunteers;  Col.  Theodore  W.  Parmele,  Oct.  3d,  1862,  the  ,5th  Regiment,  which  be- 
came the  174th  Volunteers. 

Major  Morris  De  Camp  received  authority  Oct.  28th,  1862,  to  recruit  a  battalion  of  cavalry 
for  the  brigade;  he  was  succeeded  Nov.  19th,  1862,  by  Major  Wm.  B.  Hyde,  and  he,  Jan. 
10th,  1863,  by  Col.  Thaddeus  P.  Mott,  under  whom  the  battalion  was  increased  to  a  regiment 
which  received  the  designation  14th  Regim.ent  or  Volunteer  Cavalry. 

The  regiments  of  this  brigade  never  served  together  in  the  field  as  a  brigade  organization. 

ScROGGs'  OR  Eagle  Brigade. 

General  Gustavus  A.  Scroggs,  of  the  State  Militia  and  of  Buffalo,  received  authority  from 
the  War  Department,  Aug.  19th,  1861,  to  recruit  a  brigade  of  four  regiments.  Authority 
to  organize  regiments  for  the  brigade  was  granted  to  Cols.  Daniel  Ullman,  James  M.  Brown, 
John  P.  Jenkins  and  George  A.  Buckingham. 

Only  one  regiment  was  completed,  the  2d,  Col.  Brown,  which  was  designated  by  the  State 
authorities,  the  100th  Regiment  of  Volunteers;  the  1st  regiment.  Col.  Ullman,  and  the  men 
recruited  by  Col.  Jenkins,  for  the  4th  regiment,  were  consolidated  with  Col.  S.  McK.  Elli- 
ott's regiment,  and  desiguated  the  78th  Regiment  of  Volunteers;  the  men  enlisted  for  a  so- 
called  3d  regiment,  formed  Companies  I  and  K  of  the  95th  Volunteers;  and  the  5th  regiment, 
Col.  Buckingham,  known  also  as  the  53d  Volunteers  second  organization,  was  consolidated 
with  the  132d  and  162d  Regiments  of  Volunteers. 

Sickles'  or  Excelsior  Brigade. 

Under  authority  of  the  President,  dated  May  18th,  1861,  Mr.  Daniel  E.  Sickles  recruited 
and  completed  this  brigade  in  the  summer  of  1861  at  considerable  personal  expense,  not- 
withstanding many  obstacles  placed  in  his  way. 

The  1st  regiment  was  organized  with  Mr.  Sickles  as  temporary  Colonel,  and  was  later 
known  as  the  70th Volunteers;  the  2d  regiment  was  organized  under  Col.  Geo.  B.  Hall  and  Lt.- 
Col.  H.  L.  Potter,  and  known  as  the  71st  Volunteers;  the  3d  regiment  was  organized  uuder 
Col.  Nelson  Taylor,  and  known  as  the  72d  Volunteers;  the  4th  regiment  was  organized  un- 
der Col.  James  Fairman,  and  known  as  the  73d  Volunteers;  the  5th  regiment  was  organ- 
ized under  Col.  Chas.  K.   Graham,  and  known  as  the  74th  Volunteers. 

These  regiments  were  turned  over  to  the  State  as  part  of  its  volunteer  force,  and.  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  orders  of  the  Secretary  of  War  of  Dec.  5th,  1861,  were  numbered  by  the 
State  authorities,  Dec.  11th,  1861;  they  served  together  while  in  service  as  the  Excelsior  or 
Sickles'  Brigade  in  the  3d  and  2d  Corps,  and  Mr.  Daniel  E.  Sickles  was  successively  ap- 
pointed Brigadier  and  Major-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols.,  and  disabled  (loss  of  right  leg)  at  the  battle 
of  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

There  were,  also,  recruited  for  the  brigade  two  batteries,  the  1st  and  2d  Excelsior  Bat- 
teries; a  third  battery,  not  completed,  was  consolidated  with  the  2d;  these  batteries  received 
the  State  designation,  5th  and  10th  Independent  Batteries,  respectively. 

Spinola's  or  Empire  Brigade. 

The  Hon.  F.  B.  Spinola  received,  with  the  sanction  of  the  General  Government,  June  2d, 
1862,  authority  from  Gov.  Morgan  to  recruit  a  brigade  of  fouror  five  regiments;  the.strength 
of  the  brigade  was  limited  to  four  regiments  July  23d,  1862.  Mr.  Spinola,  who  was  later 
appointed  Brig.-Gen.  U.  S.  Vols,  by  the  President,  was  assigned,  temporarily,  as  Colonel  of 
the  1st  regiment,  and  July  14th,  1862,  James  Jourdan  was  appointed  Colonel  to  succeed  him. 
Cols.  W.  B.  Olmsted,  Peter  J.  Claassen,  Hale  Kingsleyand  James  C.  Burke  were  authorized 
to  recruit  regiments  for  the  brigade.     Col.  Hale  Kiugsley  declined  and  was  succeeded  by 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


295 


Marion  N.  Croft,  and  lie  by  F.  H.  Braulick.  In  Sept.,  1862,  the  brigade  consisted  of  the 
1st  regiment,  Col.  James  Jourdan,  known  as  tbe  loSth  Regiment  of  Volunteers;  the  2d 
regiment.  Col,  Peter  J.  Claassen,  known  as  the  132d  Regiment  of  Volunteers;  the  3d  regi- 
ment, Col.  F.  H.  Braulick,  known  as  the  163d  Regiment  of  Volunteers. 

The  4th  regiment.  Col.  James  C.  Burke,  Phamiv  Regiment,  incomplete,  was  transferred 
to  the  Corcoran  Brigade  Sept.  22d,  1862,  and  was  finally  known  as  the  164th  Regiment  of 
Volunteers.  Col.  Olmsted's  regiment,  the  Thurlow  Weed  Guards,  was  merged  into  Col. 
Claassen's  regiment,  which  had  also  received,  Sept.  10th,  1862,  about  250  men  of  the  53d 
Regiment  of  Volunteers,  second  organization. 

The  regiments  did  not  serve  together  in  the  field  as  a  brigade. 

First  Regiment  of  Cavalry  (Veteran). 

lincoln   cavalry  ;  carbine   rangers  ;   sabre   regiment  ;  first   united 
states  volunteer  cavalry. 

This  regiment  was  organized  by  Col.  Carl  Schurz,  succeeded  by  Col.  Andrew  T.  McRey- 
nolds,  under  special  authority  from  the  President,  in  New  York  city,  and  was  mustered  into 
the  United  States  service  between  July  16th  and  August  31st,  1861,  for  a  service  of  three 
years . 

Companies  A,  B,  D,  E,  O,  H,  I,  L  and  M,  were  recruited  principally  in  New  York  city, 
four  of  them  being  composed  of  Germans,  Hungarians  and  Poles  ;  Company  C,  Boyd's 
Company  C  Cavalry,  Pa.  Vols.,  at  Philadelphia;  F,  at  Syracuse;  and  K,  Michigan  Company, 
at  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  by  detachments;  Company  C,  the  first  in  the  field,  leaving 
July  21st,  1861;  by  Sept.  10th,  1861,  the  regiment  was  all  in  the  field;  it  served  at  and  near 
Washington,  D.  C,  from  July,  1861;  in  Franklin's  and  Heintzelman's  Divisions,  A.  P.,  from 
Oct.  4th,  1861;  in  1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.  24th,  1862;  with  the  6th  Corps,  A. 
P..  from  May,  1862;  in  1st  Cavalry  Brigade,  A.  P.,  from  July  8th,  1862;  in  4th  Brigade,  Cav- 
alry Division,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  Averill's Cavalry  Division,  8th  Corps,  Middle  Dept., 
from  Oct.,  1862;  with  tlie  forces  for  the  defense  of  the  Upper  Potomac,  8th  Corps,  Middle 
Dept.,  from  Nov.,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  8th  Corps,  from  Mar.,  1863;  in  the 
Dept.  of  the  Susquehanna,  from  June,  1863;  in  the  Dept.  of  W.  Va.,  from  Aug.,  1863;  in 
the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Cavalry,  Army  of  W.  Va.,  from  Nov,,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade, 
2d  Division,  Army  W.  Va.,  from  Aug.  27th,  1864;  in  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah,  from 
Oct.,  1864,  and  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  Cavalry,  Army  of  the  Shenandoah,  from 
Dec,  1864,  and  with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  from  March,  1865. 

At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  those  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the 
regiment,  composed  of  veterans  and  recruits,  continued  in  the  service  until  June  27th,  1865, 
when,  commanded  by  Col.  Alouzo  W    Adams,  it  was  mustered  out  at  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  22  enlisted  men; 
died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  21  enlisted  men;  died  of  disease  and  other 
causes,  2  officers,  118  enlisted  men;  total,  7  officers,  and  161  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  168; 
of  whom  44  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

The  regiment,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

c3 
t 

< 
10 

"i 
'3 

■3 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

<u 

Place. 

1 

"i 

c 
1 

5 
S 

"i 

E 

d 

S 
c 

"3 

"i 

"1 
... 

t 

E 
0 

"i 

1 

5 

"\ 

... 
"2 

1 
0 

K 

•J. 

E 

-f 

E 
0 

E 

s 

1 

2 
■ 
"l 

1 

"i 
2 

"i 

tn 
to 

Pohick  Church,  Va  

1861. 
Aug.    18 
Nov.    12 

27 
Dec.      2 

15 

.Tan      29 
March  9 
May      ' 
22 
27 
TiiiiB  9>w 

Savage  Station,  Va 

White     Oak      Swamp 

1S62. 
June    29 

30 

3(1 

July      1 

2 
3 
9 

311 

Sept.     6 

9-1  n 

12 
17 

l9-2n 

211 
29 

t 

1 

Near  Falls  Church, Va.... 

Malvern   Cliff, Va 

Malvern  Hill,  Va 

: 

... 

1 
"I 

"2 

2 

... 

"i 

1 

Lee's  House,  A'a 

Crew's  Farm  and  Car- 
ter's Hill,  Va 

Gum  TJun  Swamp. Va.... 

Lnnfc  Bridge  Road.Va. ... 

Near    Harrison's    Land- 
ing Va  

Sangster's  Station, Va.... 

1 

Hanover  C't  House,  Va..! 
Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

... 

... 

1 

July  2 

•• 

Near  Hyattstown.  Md.... 
Frederick  City,  Md 

? 

Mechanicsville,  Va 

26 
27 
97 

1 

"i 

':: 

<l 

Garnett's  Farm.Va 

?. 

Oarnett's  andGoldlng's 
Farms,  Va 1            28 

Near  Shepherdstown.Va. 
Blues  Gap,  W.Va 

6 

296 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIOXS. 


Date. 

Kil- 

1  Wounded. 

Miss- 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 



Plaok. 

Ic 
■/. 

1 
O 

d. 

S 

D 

2 

■d 

s 

K. 

;co. 

c 

S 

c 

1 

"i 

t 

1 

ng. 

1 
iS 

Place. 

Date. 

le 

1 

d. 

c 

or 

c 

2: 

CO. 

c 
S 

"1 

"1 

5 
... 

... 

19 

"2 

::: 

... 

... 

"i 

"i 

"2 
"i 

"3 

... 
1 

i 

"i 

"i 
"2 

"i 

"i 

"2 
"i 

11 
102 

i 

9 
x: 

0 

"i 

... 
... 

"i 

s 

ig. 

c 
S 

2 
7 
1 

"2 

92 
1 

< 

1862. 

Oct.       2 

4 

6 

6 

10 

17 

18 

27 

29 

29 

Nov.     2 

5 

6 

6 

9 

10 

15 

22 

Dec.    11 

12 

2.5 

1863. 

Jan.      7 

17 

26 

Feb.     6 

9 

15 

26 

April   13 

l.i 

13 

14 

17 

21 

27 

May      5 

6-7 

10 

13 

13 

16 

28 

June     5 

8 

13 

13 

13 

13 

14 

14-15 

15 

16 

22 

23 

23 

25 

25-26 

26-27 

27 

29 

29 

29 

^le 

Newtown  &  Woodst'k.Va 
Mechanicshurg  Gap,  Va. 
Mijoretield,  Va 

1864. 
Jan.    23 
Feb.      2 
4 

10 

Mch.    10 

April  19- 

20 

24 

May      6 

7 

9 

10 

13 

13-14 

15 

26 

31 

June     2 

5 

8 

10 

14 

16 

17 

18-19 

19 

2( 

21 

26 

27 

27 

July      3 

4  8 

Cacapon  ISridfic.  \V.  Va... 

1 

Near  .NiliKiv,- Mills,  Va 

"i 
"i 

"i 

"2 

1 
3 

1 
1 

"i 

"i 

"i 

13 

1 

"i 
"i 

"i 

"] 
1 
1 
2 

"7 

"4 
53 

"2 

"1 

1 

"3 

"i 

1 
3 

"i 
3 

"4 

"i 
1 

"2 

"i 

"2 

1 
3 
3 
3 

"i 

"i 

1 

"i 

17 
2 

"i 

"i 

1 

I 
3 
1 
3 
3 
2 

"8 

"4 
63 
1 

"2 

"2 

"i 

2 

"i 

1 
"2 

4 
"3 

"i 
1 
3 

"i 
3 

"7 

"9 

Cararioii  Hi  id^'t',  \V.  Va... 
■VVliiti's  Konl,  Va 

Charlestuwn.W.Va  

IIall^'in^,'  Kock,  W.  Va.... 

Soiilli  Branch,  Va 

"i 

9 

S|irliiglield,\V.Va 

7 

North  River  Mills,  Va... 

Near  Berry ville,  Va 

1 

2 

Occofiuaii  Ferry,  Va 

•\ 

... 

"2 
2 

"i 

i 

"i 
"i 

"1 

i  "i 

I.urav  (lap,  F't  Royal, Va 
New  .Market,  Va  

I'aw  I'aw  Kurnace.Va  ... 

99 

1 

KomiieyV  Bridge,  Va 

Near  Siirliigflidd,  Va 

Woodstock,  Va 

...      1 

Darksvillc,  Va 

4    26 

Bunker  Hill,  Va    

.Staunton    Va         

1     1 

Charlesto  wn,  Va 

2     2 

lUichaiion.  Va 

2 

New  London,  Va 

1 

1 

Dovir.s  Hole  Va 

Lynchburg,  Va 

Millwood,  Va 

... 

"i 
"i 

"1 
"2 

1 
2 

"2 

"2 

1 
2 

"i 

"i 

"i 

"3 

"i 

i 
'2 

Near  Winche.'iter.  Va 

1 

Leetowii,  Va 

Snick<'r's  Kerrv,  A'a 

Berry's  Kerrv,  Va 

l!ii.'Sewall  Mountain, Va. 

■White  Post, K't  Koval,  Va 
Paris,  Va 

Martinsljiirg,  Va 

Harper's  Feirj,  W.  Va... 

2i    2 
1     I 

Mansfield,  Va 

5  .. 
8... 
9  ... 

,     1 

Frederick  City    Md 

■\     3 

Ashhc'sCap,  \i\ 

Wliit.''s  Ford,  Va 

I.ovetfs  Mills, Va 

1'    1 

Harniishir.-  (:'o.,W. Va. ... 
Tlirierville.  Va 

14 
15 
16 

';!    4 

"i 

.... 

iZ 

17 

Middleburg,  Va 

18-19 

Zi 

24-2.0 

2.0 

25 

27 

Aug.      7 

14-15 

19 

21 

24 

26 

27 

28 

Sept.     2 

2 

3 

5 

12-13 
17 
18 
19 
21 
22 
24 
26 

Oct.    2-3 
5 
7 
9 
14 
19 

Nov.     12 
22 

Dec.      9 

21 

22 

27 

1.S65. 

Feb.      28 

March  2 
10 
12 
15 
26 

Mch.  28- 
Apr'l  9 

Mch.  30- 
31 

April     1 
2 
3 
4 
6 
8 

Q 

.) 

T'i)))erville,Va 

Heirvvill.',  Va 

Piedmont    Va 

"i 

1 

1 

Winchester  Va 

0 

tierranltown,  Va 

Martiiisbnrg,  Va 

lilooiiier's  Gap,  Vu 

1    1 

3 

Near  White  Post,  Va 

1      1 

1      2 

Oppquan,  Va 

Bunker  Hill.Va 

Strasburg,  Va 

i '.'.'. 

"2 
"i 

"3 

'i 

.> 

^\'iii(liester,  Va  

Falling  Water,  Va. 

■Willianisp(]rt,  Md 

Hancock,  Md 

1 

(Jreeii  ("asile   Pa 

"1 

i'.'.'. 

.  "2 

Ne.ir  Slii|p|ien>burg.  Pa... 
Nr  Harper's  FeiTy,W.Va 

Darkesvllle,  Va 

Near  Bunker  Hill.Va 

...|     1 

"i 

1 

"1 
2 

.. 

Stephenson's  Depot,  Va. 
Stephenson's  Depot,  Va. 
Darkesville,  Va 

Harper's  Ferry,  W.Va.... 

"i 
3 

'3 
"l 

■3 
2 
2 
2 

■] 
7 
2 

1 

15 
324 

... 

Keedvsvllle.  Md 

s 

Martinsburg,  Va 

I 

"4 

29 

1 

... 

"1 
1 

30 
July      1 

1 

2 

3 
3 
4 
4 

5 
5 
6 
6 
8 
10 
12 
23 
Aug.    14 
14 
19 
21 
22 
Sept.    !> 
9 
15 
19 
Oct.      14 
15 
17 
18 

... 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va 

■> 

Tiniberville,  Va 

Near  Carlisle,  Pa 

Near  McConnellshu'h.Pa 

Brown's  fiap,  Va 

I.nray  Valley,  Va 

6 
4 

Bin  Springs,  Va 

1 

Falling  Waters,  Md 

Milford    Va 

"i 

•^ 

White  I'o-t.  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Frederick  City,  Md 

1 

Koads,  Pa 

Bood's  Hill    Va  

Dicksville  Va 

S 

Liberty  Mills,  Va 

Jack's  Shop,  Va 

Near  Ashby's  Gap,  Va.... 

S 

... 

2... 
1  9 

t 

Aiilielani  Creek.  Md 

Williamsiiort,  Md 

Sharpslmri;,  Md 

2 

Waynesboro,  Va 

.Augusta  Court  House, Va 

ILa-denville,  Va 

Bea\cT  Dam  Slation,  Va. 
Whitellouse  l.anding.Va 
Aiiponiatlox  Caiiip'ii.Va. 

Dinwid<lie  Ct.  House... 

Five  Forks 

Fall  nt  I'etersburg 

Wlii|)ponic  Creek 

Bnll  Knn  Mountains, Va. 

Near  Win  Chester,  Va 

liei-rvville  Va 

"i 

7 

Sniilhtiel.i,  Va 

? 

Berrvville,  Va 

Mi(ldlet()wn,Va 

::: 

"2 

"i 

"i 

"i 
"i 

Neir  W  inch  ester,  Va 

.'^niiihflelil,  Va 

.^traslmr^',  Va 

Back   Creek  Valley,  Va... 

He.lL,'esvill..,Va 

Berrvville,  Va  

} 

22 

"1 

1 

22 

14 

Chariest  own,  Va 

27j.. 

3li... 
Nov.     0... 

16l... 

16... 
Dec.    12  — 

Apponiatox   Station.... 

Newtown,  Va 

Loss,  on  picket  and  minor  aflfair.s, 
by  bushwackers,  and  on  marches 

•Wo.idslock  &  Edlnb'g.Va 
Mt.  .lackson.Va 

17 

-Alt.  .laok.son,  Va 

491 

Mt.  Jackson,  Va 

20 

... 

VOLUNTEEES  OF  THE  STATE. 


297 


Second  Eegiment  of  Cavalry  (Veteran). 


HARRIS    LIGHT     CAVALRY;     SEVENTH    UNITED    STATES,    OR    NEW    YORK    STATE, 

CAVALRY. 

July  25tli.  1861,  Col.  J.  Mansfield  Davies  received  authority  from  the  War  Department 
to  recruit  a  regiment  of  cavalry.  He  recruited  this  regiment  and  organized  it  at  Scarsdale: 
it  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  between  Aug.  9th  and 
Oct.  8th,  1861.  It  was  originally  known  as  the  Harris  Light  Cavalry;  the  War  Department 
designated  it,  Oct.  26th,  1861,  the  Seventh  Regiment  of  Cavalry  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States,  but  when  the  regiment  was  turned  over  to  the  State  as  one  of  the  State  organiza- 
tions, it  was  numbered  the  Second  Regiment  of  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry.  At  the  expiration  of 
its  term  of  service  those  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  Aug.  29th,  1864,  the  regi- 
ment was  consolidated  into  a  battalion  of  four  companies,  A,  B,  C  and  D,  and,  composed  of 
veterans  and  recruits,  retained  in  the  service.  In  Sept.  and  Oct.,  1864,  eight  new  companies 
joined,  raising  the  battalion  to  a  regimental  organization  again;  these  companies  had  been  re- 
cruited for  a  service  of  one  year. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  J.  at  New  York  city,  Hartford,  Conn.,  and  New- 
ton, N.  J.;  ^at  Newton  and  Deckertown,  N.  J.,  and  at  Newburgh,  Troy.Watertown  and  Port 
Jervis;  (7  and  D —  Connecticut  Squadron  —  at  Hartford,  Conn.;  ^at  New  York  city,  Troy, 
Fort  Edward  and  Cambridge;  7-^  at  Covington,  Ind.,  Fairhaven,  Vt.,  Troy  and  Richfield 
Springs;  (rat  New  York  city,  Newburgh,  and  Fort  Edward;  i^  at  Chambersburg,  Ind.; 
/at  Lafayette,  Ind.;  A' at  Scrauton,  Pa.,  Hampton,  Newark,  and  Rockaway,  N.  J.,  New 
York  city,  Troy  and  Richfield  Springs;  L  at  New  York  city,  Hudson,  Troy,  Fort  Ann, 
Fort  Edward  and  Litchfield;  and  M  at  New  York  city,  Newburgh,  Plattsburgh  and  Port 
Henry.  The  companies  raised  in  1864  were  recruited  principally:  E —  Ticonderogct  Cavalry 
Company  —  at  Plattsburgh  and  Ticonderoga;  i^'at  Elmira  and  Syracuse;  G  and  H ax  Man- 
lius,  Rochester,  Elbridge,  Onondaga,  Syracuse,  Cicero,  Pompey,  DeWitt,  Chenango,  Spaf- 
ford,  Lafayette,  Albany,  Salina,  Skaneateles  and  Geddes;  I  at  Hart's  Island,  Kingston, 
Poughkeepsie,  Jamaica,  Tarrytown  and  Albany;  K  at  Mt.  Morris,  Goshen,  Farmingtou, 
Poughkeepsie,  Avon,  Hopewell  and  Elmira;  L  and  J/ at  New  York  city  and  Brooklyn. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  in  Sept.  and  Oct.,  1861,  and  served  in  McDowell's  Division, 
A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1861;  with  the  3d  Div.,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  with  King's 
Div.,  Dept.  Rappahannock,  from  May,  1862;  In  Cavalry  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va., 
from  June,  1862;  in  Bayard's  Cavalry  Brig.,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1862  (Companies  A  and  B, 
I  and  K,  in  3d  Div.,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  in  Sept.  and  Oct.,  1862);  in  Gregg's  Cavalry  Brig.,  A. 
P.,  from  Dec.  15th,  1862;  in  1st  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  Cavalry  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Feb.  11th,  1863 
(a  battalion  with  1st  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  4th  Corps,  on  the  Peninsula,  Va.,  from  May  to  July, 
1863);  in  2d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  Cavalry,  A.  P.,  from  June  14th,  1863;  in  the  l.st  Brig.,  3d  Div., 
Cavalry  Corps,  A.  F.,  from  Aug.  12th,  1863;  Cavalry,  Army  of  the  Shenandoah,  from  Oct., 
1864,  and  with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  from  March,  186-5.  Commanded  by  Col.  Alansou 
M.  Randol,  the  regiment  was  mustered  out  June  23d,  1865,  at  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  7  oflScers,  67  enlisted  men; 
died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  47  enlisted  men;  died  of  disease  and  other 
causes,  2  oliicers,  246  enlisted  men;  total,  11  officers,  360  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  371;  of 
whom  1  oflScer  and  106  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 
The  regiment,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.- 


Date. 

Kil- 

'^1 

ounded 

JI 

iss- 

to 

to 

to 
< 

10 

T 

1 

Place. 

Date. 

K 

le 

i].|Wounded. 

led.  DIM 

Reco. 

ing. 

d.  Di'd| 

Reco. 

ing. 

m 

Place. 

1 
O 

1 

li 

5 
£ 

1 

o 

c 
c 

6 

"i 

1 

1 
O 

E 

1 
O 

1 
... 

5 

E 

2 

E 
O 

1 

1 
19 

E 
o 

I 

44 

to 
to 

<1 

Manassas,  Va 

Spotteil     Tavern,     near 

Falmouth,  Va 

Near  Fredericksburg.Va. 

1862. 
March  8 

Ap.17-19 

2 

Cedar  Mountain,  Va 

Gen. Pope's  campaign, Va 

1862. 

Aug.      9 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    18 

20 

20 

22 

as 

24 

26 

1 

Bowlins  Green  Roail,Va.|            11 

Flipper's  Orchanl.Va  .... 
Beaver  Dam  Station,  Va. 

July      4 
20 
23 

Aug.     fi 
8 

Rappahannock  Station 
Catlett  Station 

Mt.  Carniel  Church,  Va 
Frederick  Hall  Stat'n.Va 
Orange  Court  House,  Va. 

Culppper 

Sulphur  Springs 

Manassa.s  Junction 

83 

38 


298 


PAET  III.     SKETCHES  OF  OEGANIZATIONS. 


Kil 

led. 

Date.    £  g 

Wounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

< 

"i 
"i 

"2 

1 

"f> 

"6 

"2 

1 

2 
3 

4 

"3 
2 

39 

50 
5 
6 
2 
2 

11 

6 

1 

1 
2 
3 

1 

"i 
2 

6 

1 

10 
4 
8 
4 
1 

87 
2 
7 
3 

2\ 
3 

59 
3 

"i 

1 
1 
4 
4 
2 

3 
4 

Pl.\i;e. 

Date. 

Kil 
ed. 

iWounded 

M 

i.-<- 



Dl'd  Reco. 

f  -  ■;   c 

„    OJ    ^;     Gj 

"i  c  J-   S 
E  ='  E    = 
2  «  o  W  c 

..  11 
..   4 

■      \ 

..  i::. ... 

'. '.'.'  "i  '.'.'. '. 
'. ... ...  !!]'. 

'.  Z  Z.  "i '. 
'.  "5  "i  "h  '. 

.    4    3   18. 

4  . 

.  ...    1      4  . 

1  . 

]  . 

'.  ...  ...      2  ! 

2. 

'.  Z.  Z  "i '. 

4 . 

.  1 ...    2 . 

6  . 

'.  "3 .";  ■"(;  ■ 
"" ;;.'  1 .. 

Z.  Z  "s. " 

"; ;;]  1 ;; 

Idim 

Reco 

ing. 

Place. 

i  a 

li 

'.'.  "i 

'.'.  "i 
.'.  "5 

'.  "ti 

.'  "2 
.    1 

.    2 

.    3 

4 

.    "i 
.    2 

'.    15 

'.    "] 
.      1 
.    11 

'.    "(< 

1  6 
.      I 
.      1 

.      1 

.'  "i 

.     6 

.    1 

.      6 

;  "1" 

4 

3   72 
.      2 
.      6 
.      3 
.      2 

2  15 
.      2 

47 
3 

'.    'i 

4 

1 
2 

3 
4 

'.  i 

1 
0 

5 

s 
c 

1 
0 

c 
c 

ii 

< 

ThorouRhfare  Gap 

1862. 
Aug.    28...    2. 
29    1    6. 

30 

31 '. 

Sept.  14 

17 

17 

29 

Oct.       5 

7 

31 

Nov.     3 

G...    1  . 

6 

8 

25 

Dec.      7 

11-15  

1863. 

April  14 

16 

May      2 

3 

4 

C 

6 

10 

20 

June     1 

3 

E  ...   4  . 

17    2   8. 

19...    1  . 

20-21  ...    1  . 

23 

28 

29 

July  2-3 

4 

0 

6  '"  '.'.'.  '. 

6 

8 

10-12  ...    1  . 
14  > 

14  {   

16 

27 

Aug.     3 

5...   1. 
12 1 

14/  

22 

Sept.     1 

2 

13 

11  ...    1  .. 
16-17  ...    1  .. 

17 

19 

21 

21-22  .  .    1  .. 

Oct.       2 

6   ..    1.. 

7 

10 

11-12    1  ..  .. 

16 

19 

19...    3.. 

Nov.     4 

7 

15 

18 

Nov.  26- 
Dec.  2 

Nov.    27 

29 j. 

Dec.      2 

5 

18 

1864. 

Jan.     12 .. 

17 

Stevensbnrg.  Va 

Ely's  Ford,  Va 

Beaver  Dam  Station,  Va. 
Frederick  Hall  Sta'n.Va. 
South  Anna  Bridge,  Va... 
Defen's  of  Richmond, Va. 
Old  Church,  Kings  and 

Queens,  Va 

New  Kent  Ct.  House,Va. 

.Stevensville,  Va 

C'arrollton's  Store,  Va.... 

1.S61. 
Feb.     19 . 

19. 

29. 

29. 

29. 
Mch.  1-2  . 

2. 
3. 
3. 
11 

1 

1 

■3 

"1 
3 
211 

28 
23 
11 

I 
15 

1 
1 

"3 

"i 
3 
22 

Hull  Kuii 

Little  lUver  Turnpike. 
South  Mountain,  Md 

29 
25 
11 

Ha/.el  River  Va 

Aldie,  Va 

Sudlev  Church,  Va 

May  5-7. 

8. 

May  9-24 

9  . 
11  . 

12. 

.   3 

4 

7 

1 

30 

Salem  &  Warrenton,  Va. 
Upperville,  Va 

Kaii|ialiaiiiu)tkBrid"e,Va 
Aldii',  \'a 

Spotsylvania  C.  II.,  Va. 
Gen.  Sheridan's  Expedi- 
tion to  James  River,  Va 
Anderson's  Ford, North 

Anna,  Va 

Yellow  Tavern.  Va  ..... 
Forti  Heat  ions  of  Rich- 
mond, Va  

Polecat  Station,  Va 

Staltbrd  Court  House, A' a 

"i 

1 

Rappahannock  St'n,Va. 

Warrenton,  Va 

23 

1 
3 

1 

... 

8 

1 

2 
2 

1 

' 

1 

Louisa  Court  House,  Va. 

27-31") 

30^  .. 

31 J 

June    1- 

12 

1  . 

.    2 

2 

Ashland     and     Hanover 

Crump's  Creek,  Va 

Hanover  Ct.  House.Va. 

8 

Glen  Allen,  Va 

Aylett's,  Va 

Kings  and  Queens  Court 

3. 

11  .. 

12.. 

14-15  .. 

June  20- 

July30.. 
June   20.. 

22-30 
23 
28.. 

29-.30  .. 
Aug.  16- 
17  .. 

:-3 

1 

1 

... 

.9 

Ceiitreville,  Va 

Old  Church 

Morrisville,  Va 

Riddle's  Shop  Va 

Matthi-ws  County, Va... 

M.alvern  Hill,'A^^ 

i'alMiouth,  Va 

Before  Petersburg,  Va ... 

Jerusalem  Pl'k  Road.A'a. 

Raid  to  South  Side  and 

Danville  R.  R.,  Va.. 

Nottoway  Ct.  House  .. 

1  ",' 

31 

"6 
2 
1 

"i 

"3 
1 
1 

8 

18 

"i 

"i 

7 

"3 
2 

29 
545 

* 

Aldip.Va 

47 

AldiP,  Va 

Near  Rockville,  Md 

Ream's  Station 

Near  Winchester,  Va 

Cni.ksville,  Md  

«ieitv>l,urf;.  Pa 

] 

Muiiterev,  Pa 

21  .. 

25.. 

.  1 

1 
2 

4 

10 
3 

Shepherdstown,  Va 

Einniittsburg.  Md 

Uafferstown,  Md  

Berrvville,  Va 

4  .. 

AVilliaiiisport.  Md 

Near  Winchester,  Va  .  ... 
Abraham's  Creek,  Va 

1 

is 

"i 

"i 
2 

1 
'7 
17 

Hoonsboro,   Md 

J,,nr,'  Cro>s  Road,  Md. 

13.. 
19.. 
21  . 
22.. 
26.. 

27-28  .. 
30.. 
Oct.        2 .. 
4.. 
f. .. 
8.. 
9  .. 

."2 

.  3 

'.  "i 

"1 

"i 

::; 

AVilliani^porl,  Md 

Fallii]-  Waters,  Md 

Front  Royal,  Va 

Millord,  Va 

13errvville,Va 

Bristerlmrj;,  Va 

Fairfax,  Va 

Railroad  Bridge, Waynes- 

Thoroughfare  Gap,  Va. ... 
Near  Aldie,  Va 

Mt.  Crawford,;Va 

Woodstock,  Va 

1 

Near  Aldie,  Va 

Brldfce  Water,  Va 

United  States  Ford,  Va... 

lirock's  Gap,  Va 

Laiiil's  Cieek.  Va 

Fisliers  Hill,  Va 

Port  Coiiuav,  Va 

Tom's  Brook,  Va 

3 

Ciilpeper     and     Brandy 

13.. 

Station,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Ninevah,  Va  

Mount  .laekson,  Va 

!:uud',s  Hill,  Va 

^loorelieid,  Va 

19.. 

6 
1 
6 
13 

I 

11 

Sonierville  Ford,  Va 

Nov.      7 .. 

Raooon  Ford,  Va 

United  Stales  Ford,  Va... 

Ciilpeper,  Va 

Ma  lis.. n   Ct.  Ilouse.Va.. 

12 
22.. 
23.. 
30.. 

1 
1 

3 
5 

"i 

29 
20 

LliMTtv  Mills, Va 

Dec.      3 .. 

1(1 
14 

"k 
1 

"4 
3 

"2 

2>6 

14 

17 

Hazel  Run.  Va  

11  .. 

20-21  .. 

1865. 

March  2  .. 

12.. 

15.. 

"2 

"i 

"3 

2 

Hazel  Rive,-,  Va 

Waynesboro.  Va 

Robertson's  River,  Va.... 
Brandy  Station,  Va 

Manassas,  Va 

Ashland,  Va 

White  House  Land'g.  Va 
Appomattox  Camp'n.Va. 

Dinwiddie  Ct.  House.. 

Five  Fork.s  

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Deep  Creek 

.Tettersville..., 

Amelia  Springs 

Sailor's  Creek 

Appomattox  Station ... 

Hayinarket,  Va 

Buckland  Mills,  Va 

Catlelt  Station.  Va 

Mch.  29- 

April  9 

Mch.  30- 

31.. 
April     1  .. 
2  .. 
3.. 
4.. 

4 
"4 

"i 

"3 
"2 

SteveiislmiK,  Va 

Haitwor.d  Church,  Va.. 

Geniiaiiiia  Kord,Va 

Mine  Run  eainpaign,  Va. 

New  Hope  Church    .... 

25 

i'e 
1 

Robertson's  Tavern 

Gerinanna  Ford 

5.. 
6.. 

8  . 

"i 

67 

2 

i 

47 

"i 

"i 

1 

20 

6 
4 

Racoon  Ford.  Va 

Somerville,  Va 

Kelly's  Ford,  Va 

Loss;  picket  and  otherminor  affairs  .. 
Total  loss 7 

32 

Ellis  Ford,  Vtt 

Third  Kegiment  of  Cavalry  (Veteran). 

VAN   ALEN   cavalry.       MIX    CAVALRY. 
July  26th,  1861,  Col.  James  H.  Van  Alen  received  authority  from  the  War  Department 
to  recruit  this  regiment.     As  soon  as  companies   were   organi^ied  they  were    forwarded  to 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


399 


Meridian  Hill,  near  Wasliington ,  D.  C,  where  tlie  regiment  was  organized,  and  where, 
Sept.  9th,  1861,  Col.  Van  Alen  took  command.  The  Onondaga  Cavalry  was  merged  into 
the  regiment;  the  6^7*  Independent  Company  Ohio  Cavalry,  and  Unattached  Company  A, 
New  Jersey  Cavalry,  were  assigned  to  the  regiment  as  companies  L  and  M,  respectively;  the 
latter  was,  however,  April  8th,  1862,  transferred  to  the  1st  N.  J.  Cavalry  as  Company  L, 
and  a  new  company  M  organized  for  the  regiment  in  Sept.,  1862.  Tlie  companies  were 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years;  A,  C,  F  and  H  at  Rochester, 
July  17th,  Aug.  4th,  20th,  and  27th,  1861,  respectively;  B  and  I  at  Syracuse,  July  30th 
and  Aug.  27th,  1861,  respectively;  D  at  Albany,  Aug  12th,  1861 ;  E  and  K  at  Elmira, 
August  22d  and  May  14th,  1861,  respectively;  (i  at  Boonville  August  21st,  1861;  L 
at  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Sept.  13th,  1861;  and  M  (2d  organization)  at  Albany,  Sept.  10th,  1862. 
Company  K  was  originally  Company  Gr  of  the  13th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Infantry  (two years'  regiment) 
and  became  part  of  the  3d  Cavalry,  Aug.  23d,  1861.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  ser- 
vice, those  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  regiment,  composed  of  veterans  and 
recruits,  continued  in  the  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^4,  C  and  H  sd  Rochester;  i?  at  Syracuse; 
D  at  Schoharie,  Schenevus,  Schaghticoke,  Albany,  Cobleskill,  Gallupsville  and  Unadilla; 
^at  Delhi,  Deposit,  Elmira,  Margarettville,  Middletown  and  Walton;  F a,t  Medina,  New- 
stead  and  Newfane;  G  at  Utica,  Leyden,  Boonville,  Lowville  and  Watson;  /  at  Syracuse  and 
North  Hamburgh;  Ji'at  Elmira,  Brockport  and  Rochester;  L  at  Cincinnati  and  Xenia,  Ohio 
and  M  (2d  organization)  at  Rochester  and  Brockport. 

The  regiment  served:  Four  companies  in  Banks',  and  six  in  Stone's  Divs.,  A.  P.,  from 
Oct. ,  1861;  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  March,  1862;  in  North  Carolina,  Department  North 
Carolina,  and  18th  Corps,  from  April,  1863;  in  1st  Brig.,  Kautz's  Division  Cavalry,  Army  of 
the  James,  from  April,  1864;  at  and  about  Norfolk,  Va.,  from  Dec.  4tli,  1864;  at  Ports- 
mouth, Va.,  from  Jan.,  1865;  at  Suffolk,  Va.,  from  March,  1865;  and  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  from 
June,  1865. 

July  4th,  1865,  the  enlisted  men  of  Company  H  were  transferred  to  Companies  A,  B,  F, 
and  L;  those  of  K  to  B;  of  M  to  L;  and  some  of  the  men  of  Company  F  to  E;  reducing  the 
regiment  to  eight  companies,  A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  F,  I,  and  L;  July  12th,  1865,  Company  D  was 
transferred  to  Company  L;  E  to  F;  and  I  to  C;  July  21st,  1865,  the  remaining  five  compa- 
nies A,  B,  C,  F  and  L,  commanded  by  Col.  Geo.  W.  Lewis,  were  consolidated  at  Norfolk, 
Va.,  with  the  1st  Regiment  Mounted  Rifles,  N.  Y.  Vols.,  forming  Companies  F,  B,  I,  H  and 
L,  respectively,  of  a  new  organization,  designated  Sept.  6th,  1865,  the  1st  Provisional  Regi- 
ment, N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  iu  action,  3  officers,  29  enlisted  men; 
died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  19  enlisted  men;  died  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  155  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers  and  203  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  207;  of  whom 
38  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

The  regiment,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.  : 


Date. 

Kil 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

6 
"S 

M 

a 

hi 
be 
■< 

3 
1 

"3 

8 

Pl.\ce. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

iss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Re 

CO. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

e 
o 

c 

1 

s 

c 

0 

£ 
c 

S 
0 

a 

"1 

"2 
4 

2 
'2 

e 

o 

... 

s 

c 
W 

2 

iB 
0 

53 

c 

"1 

S 
c 

25 

2 

"i 

6 

i 

c 

S 
c 

4 

60 

to 

Near  Goose  Creek,  Va. .. 
Near  Edwards  Ferry,  Va. 

1861. 
Oct.     21 

1862." 

March  7 

10 

April     S 

27 

May      7 

15 

30 

31 

June     2 

5 

24 

July    10 

2.i 
26 

27 

Aug.     6 

1 

"2 
2 

1 

Neuse    River    Road,    13 
miles  from  New  Bern, 
N.  C 

1862. 

Aug.    20 

Sept.  6-7 

9 

Oct.       7 

29 

Nov.      2 

2 

5 

11 

18 

Dec.  11- 
20 
11 
12 
12 
1.3-14 
14 
14 
15 
15 

1 

Washingtdn.  N.  C 

■'S 

Winchester,  Va 

Tranter's  Creek,  N.  C... 

■> 

Shenandoah  Valley,  A^a... 

T 
1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
"2 

... 

1 

Haughton's  Mil!,  N.  C  ... 

Near  Burnt  Church,  N.C. 

Rawles'  Mills,  N  C 

Ncm-  Waohino-tnn    TVI    P 

Tranter's  Creeek,  N.  C  ... 

2      Neni- T.qrilnin"'  N   'c.  . 

■^ 

Greenville  Koad.  N.  C. ... 

1 
3 

'4 

Bachellor's  Creek,  N.  C... 

Core  Creek.  N.  C 

Expedition     from    New 
Bern  to.GoIdsboro,N.C. 

1 

Greenville     Road,    near 
Tranter's  Creek.  N.  C. 

Tranter's  Creek,  N.  C . ... 
Tranter's  Creek,  N.C... 
Tranter's  Creek,  N.  C  .... 

"2 

... 

Trenton    and    Poilock.s- 
villo,  N.  C 

Wise's  Cross  Road 

Mill  Creek,  N.  C 

NearYoung's  Cross  Road, 

Kinstoii  

10 

Trenton    and    Kingston 

Koad,  N.  C 

■Whitehall  Bridge 

300 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

c 

Kil- 
led. 

/Ac 

5ji5 
'.  "i 

Wounded 

M 

' 

ti 
tc 

■< 

"2 

i 

iV 

2 

1 
1 

"1 

"2 
1 

i 
"i 

13 

Place. 

Date. 

. 

\\ 

"oT 

III 

eil 

r- 

Dl'd 

lieco 

ing. 

led.  Di'.llKeco.   ing. 

. 

Place. 

0 

2 

s 

E 

c' 

E 
0 

3 

C 
3 
» 

... 

1 
"1 

io 
2 

"] 
4 

S 
0 

8 

6 

E    3  5    3 

O.W  Io  H 

■3 

Olive  Stati'in 

Whiti'liall  IJildge 

1862. 
Dec.     16 
16 
17 
17 
17  J 
1863. 
Jan.      8,. 

17. 
18! 
18-19. 
20!. 
Feb.     13. 
13. 
27. 

Ilookerstown,  N.  C 

Swift  Creek  and  Street's 

Ferry,  N.  C 

PoUocksvlUe    N    C 

1863. 
July    21 

22 

26 

Oct.       7 

Nov.     3 

1864. 
.May  5-31 

5 

8 
9 
14 

1 

"i 

"1 
"i 

15 

1 

1 

1 
3 

16 
1 

3 
13 

"2 

"i 

1 
1 

7 

128 

2 

14 

4 

■> 

78 

2 
"2 

2 
31 

"i 

11 
170 

Tlioinpsou's  Bridge 

Goldsboro 

Core  Creek,  N.  C 

Polloiksville  and  North 

Near  New  Berne,  N.  C  ... 
Camden   C.  H.  and   Dis- 

Ka-t  Kiv.T,  N.  C 

Operations  against  Pet- 

N.Mr  Troiitoii.  N.  C 

\ 
i 

2 

Y"un-s  Cross  Road. N.C. 
Nrar  . lacks,, iiville,  N.  C. 

Sati.lv   lUdi;..,  N.  C 

N.-ar  Washington,  N.  C 
Near  New  lierne,  N.  C... 

Wall  Bridge 

Stony  Ci-eek  Station.... 

Nottowav  Bri.lge 

White's  iii-i.lg.- 

37 

Skeet,  N.  C 

;  "3 

_ 

"2 

"2 

Belcher's  Mills 

Near     Hatcher's     Run, 
Va 

Swan  Quarters,  N.  C 

Near  Dover,  N.  C 

4  . 

7. 
7  . 
7. 

13-14  . 

15. 

Mch.  30- 

April  15  . 

April     3 . 

4  . 

8. 

9  . 
14. 
16. 
17-18  . 
19. 
20. 
28. 
29. 
30. 

May      5 . 
7. 
22 
23] 
24  . 

May   31- 
June  2  . 

June     2 

Core  Crcrk,  N.  C 

.  1 

"i 

" 
... 

Near  Petersburg,  Va 

Before    Petersburg    and 

Y«mi«'s('russRoads,N.C. 
Tn-iit    Rii.kI,    near    New 

June  1.5- 

Dec.4 

June    15 

22-30 
25 
26 
29 

July  26- 
29 

Aug.      1 

19-21 

21-25 

31 

Sept.  15 

16 
17 

22 

licnie,  N.  C 

Petersburg,  Va.,  assault. 

Raid  to  South  Side  ami 

Danville  Raili'oad.Va 

Staunton  Bridge 

Roanoke  Bridge 

5 

1» 

105 

Near  Nmv  Berne,  N.  C... 
Washington,  N.  C 

Whit."  Fork,  N.  C 

Ginn  Sw.iinii.  N.  C 

Litik'  .Swill,  Creek,  N.  C. 

1 

1 

1 

"5 

2 
■3 

1 

Blount'.s  anil  Swift 

Creeks,  N.  C... 

Malvern  Hill.Va 

Yellow   Tavern,  Weldon 

Railroad,  Va 

Ream's  Station,  A' a 

Lee'.o  Mills,  Va 

Prince     George      Court 

House,  Va  

Jerusalem  Plankroad.A'a 

1 

Near  Blount'.s(;rpfk,N.C. 

IVletier's  .Mills.  N.  C 

K.K.Crsg..fCoveCr'k.N.C 
Bli;  SuiH    Creek,  N.  C. ... 
Saii.lv  Ki.l-e,  N.  C 

1 

... 

3 
"2 

Wise's  Cross  Koads.N.C. 
Near  Core  Creek.  N.  C... 
Core  Creek,  N.  C 

'.  "i 
.  1 

"1 

"i 
1 

1 

I'eletier's       or       Evans" 

Mills,  N.  C 

Stony  Creek,  N.  C 

Prince     George      Court 

Bachellor's  Creek,  N.  C. 

Oct.  1 

D.irbytown  Ro.ad,V^a Oct.      7 

Darbytown  Road,  Va 13 

Chaiies  Citv  Pike,  Va 20 

Fair  Oaks,  2d,  Va 27-29 

Charles'City  Cross  Roads, 

Va  . ..." Nov.     1 

Darbytown  Road.  Va 15 

South  Quay,  Va Dec.     12 

,     1865. 

South  Quay.Va Mch.    11 

SulTolk,  Va '             15 

Loss  on  picket,  scouts  and  minor 

afTairs  

"> 

1 

3 

2 

Tranter's     Creek,    Jack- 
sonville, N.  C 

i 

Plymouth,  N.  C 

Core  Creek,  N.  C 

17-18. 
July      3 . 
4  . 
5. 
5. 
18 

19 
20 
20 

Trent..!!,  N.C 

llallviUe.  N.  C 

"i 

1 
3 

Waisavv,  N.  C 

Swift  Creek,  N.  C 

The  Chapel  near  Gi'een- 
ville,  N.  0 

2 
5 

Rockv  Mount  Sta'n,  N.C. 
Tarboio,  N.  C 

Total  loss    ..  . 

^ 

29 

~ 

19 

10 

Fourth  Regiment  of  Cavaley. 


FIRST   REGIMENT    GERMAN    CAVALRY;      DICKEL's    MOUNTED     RIFLES;      LINCOLN 

GREENS. 
In  May,  1861,  one  Major  Byrou  commenced  recruiting  a  body  of  cavalry  known  as  tlie 
Lincoln  Greens ;  in  June,  Col.  Christian  F.  Dickel  became  connected  with  it,  and  July 
26th,  1861,  received  authority  from  the  War  Department  to  organize  a  regiment  of  cavalry;  he 
took  the  Lincoln  Greens  for  a  nucleus  of  his  regiment  which  was  then  known  as  DickeVs 
Mounted  Rifles.  The  regiment  was  organized  at  New  York  city;  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  between  Aug.  10th  and  Nov.  15th,  1861,  and  designated 
by  the  State  authorities  the  Fourth  Regiment  of  Cavalry.  In  Nov.,  1861,  two  companies 
recruited,  respectively,  by  Capts.  Trautwein  and  Rosenkrautz,  for  the  Oerman  Cavalry,  & 
regiment  to  recruit  which  Col.  G.  A.  Moltke  received  authority  from  the  War  Department 
Aug.  20th,  1861,  but  which  failed  of  organization,  joined  the  regiment;  Capt.  Trautwein's  com- 
pany becoming  Company  H,  and  Capt.  Rosenkrantz's  company  being  transferred  to  the  other 
companies,  principally  to  Company  I.  In  fall  of  1861,  the  company  recruited  by  Capt.  John 
McDonald  for  the  regiment,  was  consolidated  with  the  other  companies.  Company  K  was 
mustered  in  the  U.  S.  service  Nov.  15th,  1862;  Company  L,  Dec,  1862;  and  Company  M, 
Feb.  13th,  1863.  In  Aug.,  Sept.,  Oct.  and  Nov.,  1864,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  dis- 
charged, and  the  recruits  and  veterans  transferred  to  Companies  F,  K,  L  and  M,  and  re- 
tained in  the  service. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


301 


The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  D,  E,  F,  O,  1  and  K,  at  New  York  city;  B 
and  C  at  Yonkers;  //at  Cleveland,  Ohio,  and  New  York  city;  L  at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn, 
Stuyvesant,  Kinderhook  and  Poughkeepsie;  and  if  at  New  York  city  and  Brooklyn.  Capt. 
McDonald's  company  was  recruited  at  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Capt.  Roseukrantz's  company  at 
New  York  city. 

The  regiment,  eight  companies,  left  the  State  Aug.  39th,  1861,  and  served  in  Blenker's 
Division,  A.  P.,  from  Sept. ,  1861;  in  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  1862;  in  Mountain  Dept., 
from  April,  1862;  in  the  Cavalry  Brigade  of  the  1st  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June,  1862;  in  the 
Cavalry  Brigade,  1st  Division,  11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d 
Division,  Cavalry  Corps,  A.  P.,  frcm  Feb. ,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  Cavalry, 
A.  P.,  from  May,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  Cavalry,  A.  P.,  from  June  14th, 
1863;  and  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Cavalry  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Aug.  12th,  1863;  with 
the  Army  of  the  Potomac  detached  from  the  Cavalry  Corps,  in  May,  1864;  with  the  Cavalry 
Corps  again  toward  end  of  May,  1864;  in  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah  from  Oct.,  1864. 

Feb.  27th,  1865,  the  battalion  commanded  by  Maj.  Edward  Schwarz,  was  transferred  to 
the  9th  N.  Y.  V^ol.  Cavalry,  Company  F  becoming  its  Company  E,  the  members  of  Company 
K  being  transferred  to  Companies  B,  E,  H,  M  andL.  Company  L  becoming  L,  and  M  Com- 
pany B,  of  the  same. 

While  in  the  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  40  enlisted 
men;  died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  12  enlisted  men;  died  of  disease  and 
other  causes,  3  officers,  54  enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  106  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  114; 
of  whom  14  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

The  regiment,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

S 

•< 

"h 

3 

1 

"3 
4 

14 

"4 

8 
2 
3 
2 

"1 
67 

a 

1 

"e 
1 
4 

"] 

42 
13 
3 
27 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'ri|r 

£eco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Place. 

4) 

1 
O 

B 
3^ 

0    c' 

E 
0 

a 

S 

c 

"5 
3 

"2 
3 

13 

"4 
5 
2 
2 

51 

1 

1 
1 

"5 

"i 

is 
5 

1 

8 

1 

0 

c 
Ed 

"i 

'1 

5 

c 
g 
c 

■7 

"2 

3 

"2 
1 

2 

1 

E 
0 

"4 

£ 
17 

"i 

25 

9 
"2 

3 
3 

"1 

2 

"i 

3 

be 

be 
bo 
■< 

1861. 
Dec.      2 

1862. 
Mch.     7 
Mch.    30 
April   14 
May    20 
28 
June     I 

2 

3 

6 

7 

8 

9 

12 

13 

July      8 

22 

29 

Aug.      9 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.     16 

24-25 

26 

27 
29 
30 
31 

Sept.  4 
22 

Nov.  18 
29 
30 

Dec.  2 
20 
22 
1863. 

Jan.     26 

Feb.  2 
9 
25 

Mch.  7 
17 
23 

May      1 

June  1 
11 
17 
19 
20 
21 
29 

1863. 
July  1-3 
4 
!> 
6 
6 
8 
11-12 

u 

16 

Sept.     6 

10 

13 

14 

15 

16-17 

19 

22 

Oct.     U 

11 

12 

14 

15 

17-J8 

23 

24-26 

Nov.      3 

7 

8 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    26 

27 

29 

sr 

Dec.       1 

2;-, 

Hope  Landing,  Va  

Rappahannock  Stat'n,Va 

1 

... 

"\ 

Jones'  Cross  Roads,  Md. 
Falling  Waters,  Md 

I 

Strasburg     and     Wood- 

.     ] 

"i 

'i 
"i 

' 

... 

... 
... 

1 

Brandy  Station.  Va 

Woodstock,      Edinburg, 

and  Mt.  .Jackson,  Va... 

Near  Harrisonburg,  Va... 

Aldie,  Va 

"i 

"{'. 

Rappahannock  Stat'n.Va 
CulpeperCt.  House.  Va. 

Somerville  Ford,  Va 

Brentville,  Va 

24 

Near  Port  Republic,  Va. 

Near  Racoon  Ford.  Va... 

Near  Jack's  Shop,  Va 

Rapidan  Station,  Va  .... 

2 

"i 

.... 

11 

.      3 

White  House  Ford.  Va... 

Near  Luray,  Va  

Cedar  Mountain,  \a.  

Geu.  Pope's  canip"gn,Va. 

Culpeper,  Va 

Bristoe  Station,  Va 

Oak  Hill,  Va 

Hunter's  Ford.A'a 

Beverly  Ford,  Va 

14 

Bealton  Station,  Va 

Oak  Hill,  Va 

1 

i 

1 

Bristoe  Station 

Rappahannock  Stat'n,Va 

Muddy  Run,  Va 

Mine  Run  Campaign,  Va 

Salem     and     White 
Plains  

Bull  Run 

1 

3 

1 

Robertson's  Tavern.... 

Near  Fairfax  Ct.  House, 

.!. 

... 

Va 

Ely's  Ford 

Culpeper  Ct.  House,  Va. 

Near  New  BaItiniore,Md. 

Aldie,  Berryville,  Va 

Snicker's  Gap,  Va 

1864. 
Jan.      9 

OQ 

Feb.  6-7 
29 
Mch.     1 
2 
3 
28 
May      6 
8 

21 

22-26 

27-30 

27 

30 

May  31- 

June  6 

June     1 

2 

"1 

Charlestown,  W.  Va 

Pnickersville.Va 

liarnett's  Ford,  Va  

Kellysville.Va 

Beaver  Dam  Station, Va. 
Defens'sof  Richmond, Va 
Aylett's   Va 

Grove  Church,  Va 

1 

1 
•> 

Rappahannock  Stat'n,Va 
Somerville,  Va 

New  Kent  Ct.  House, Va 

Near  Hart  wood  Ch'ch.Va 

1 
1 

"5 

"i 

1* 

'.    '2 

;  21 
.  5 
.  2 

"2 

"i 

1 

Near  Hope  Landing,  Va. 
Kelly's  Ford.Va 

Piney  Grove  Church, Va. 
Guinea  and  Milford  Sta- 
tions, Va 

1 

Kelly's  Ford.Va 

Rapidan  Station,  Va 

Snicker's  Gap,  Va 

Stevensburg,  Va 

Pamunkey  River,  Va... 

Aldie,  Va 

MIddleburg,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Cold  Harbor 

Aldie,  Va 

TJpperville,  Va 

1   17 

Near  CooksviUe,  Md 

Gaines'  Mills 

303 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

K 

le 

I.  Wounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

5 

c 
to 
u 

4S 

1 
1 
1 

1 

"i 
i 

25 

1 
1 

2 
6 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

|\Vounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 



1.  Dl'dlReco. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

n; 

Place. 

1 

1 

II 

9... 

3 

5 
1 

c 
c 
» 

24  . 

"W 
1  . 

.      6 

1 

o 

c 
c 

4/ 

E 

c 

5 
c 

c 

1 
O 

i 

c 

c 
c 
H 

12 
4 

"i 

148 

1 
o 

"i 

I 

n 

1 

c 

es 

"3 
i 

8 

::: 
"3 

"i 

1 

228, 

Gen.  Sheridan's   Trevel- 

1804. 

June7-24 

11-12 

21 

23 

24 

Bunker  Hill.  Va  

1864. 

Sept.    13 

19 

22 

23-24 

26-27 

Oct,        1 

2 
9 
14 
17 
19 
20 

Nov.  12 
22 

Dec.  21 
22 
26 

ian  ISaid 

Upequon,  Va 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va 

17 

9 

Tievelian  Station, Va.. 

::: 

1 
"i 

White  House,  Va 

Jones'  BridKe,  Va 

... 

Charles  City  Ct.H.,Va. 

Prince     Oeorge      Court 

Middletown   and     New- 
town,   Va 

Before  Petersburg,  Va.... 

June  26- 

July30 

July    18 

21 

27-29 

Aug.    10 

11 

12 

1.3-11 

15-16 

21 

24 

2.i 

28-29 

"i'. 

"i'. 

"\ '. 
u 
1 .. 
1.. 
1 .. 

'.      4 
2     6 

'i 

1 

Near  Strasburu,  Va 

L>Ms- Mills,  Va 

iJnp  li.itioni,  Va.. 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Deep  lluttuni,  Va  

Woodstock,  Va 

Ninevah,  Va 

Koods  Hill,  Va 

Libr-rty  Mills,  Va 

Millwootl,  Va.. 

i ".'.. 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

1 

Berryville,  Va 

2 
40 

1 

Front  Koval,  Va 

1 

2... 

2 

1 

1 

Charlestown,  W.  Va 

Hall  town,  Va 

affairs 

3 

Sniithlield,  Va 

1 .. 

7 

'l 

Total  loss 

4 

^t 

Leetown,  Va 

L 



'i 

'1 

EiFTH  Regiment  of  Cavalry  (Veteran). 

IRA    HARRIS   cavalry;    FIRST   IRA    HARRIS  GUARD  ;    DE  FORREST   CAVALRY. 

July  26th,  1861,  Col.  Otlineil  De  Forrest  received  authority  from  the  War  Department  to 
recruit  a  regiment  of  cavalry  for  a  service  of  three  years.  He  recruited  this  regiment, 
which  was  then  known  as  the  Ira  Harris  Cavalry  ;  after  the  organization  had  been  turned 
over  to  the  State,  it  was,  October  16th,  1861,  designated  the  First  Ira  Harris  Guard,  and 
after  its  completion,  Xov.  14th,  1861,  the  5th  Regiment  of  Cavalry.  The  Bliss  Cavalry,  an 
incomplete  organization,  recruited  by  Col.  W.  S.  Bliss,  was  merged  into  the  regiment,  which 
was  organized  at  Camp  Scott,  Staten  Island,  where  its  companies  were  mustered  in  the  ser- 
vice of  the  United  States:  Aon  Aug.  15th,  1861,  B  on  Aug.  21st,  C  on  Sept.  3d,  D  on 
Oct.  1st,  E  on  the  7th,  and  F  on  the  21st  of  Sept.,  G  on  the  9th,  H  on  the  28th,  and  I,  K,  L 
and  M,  on  the  31st  of  Oct.,  1861.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service  those  entitled 
thereto  were  discharged  and  the  regiment  continued  in  the  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  K~Bliss  Cavalry,  M— Bliss  Cavalry— at 
New  York  city;  C  at  New  York  city,  Troy  and  Kingston;  But  Springfield,  Mass.,  and  New 
York  city;  Bat  Allegany,  Kennedy,  llichburgh,  Belmont,  East  Rushford,  Friendship,  El- 
licottsville,  Cuba,  Black  Creek,  Little  Valley,  Scio,  Genesee,  Farmersville,  Great  Valley  and 
Wellsville;  T'^at  East  Pike,  East  Gainesville,  Castile,  Attica,  Oramel,  Wellsville,  China, 
Hume,  Sardinia  and  Freedom;  G,  intended  originally  for  a  so-called  Harlan's  Cavalry,  &t 
Pike,  Oswego  and  Elmira;  H  a.t  Crown  Point;  I— Bliss  Cavalry— &t  Princeton,  Passaic  and 
Plainfield,  N.  J.,  and  Brooklyn  and  Newburgh;  and  Z  at  Hudson,  Athens  and  Catskill. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  18th,  1861,  and  served  in  the  Department  of  Annapolis, 
Md.,  from  Nov.,  1861  ;  in  the  5th  Corps  and  Department  of  the  Shenandoah,  from 
Mar.,  1862,  in  the  2d  Corps,  Army  of  Virginia,  from  .June,  1862;  in  Stahel's  Division,  De- 
fenses of  Washington,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  22d  Corps,  Dept. 
Washington,  from  Mar.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  Cavalry,  A.  P.,  from  June 
28th,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  Cavalry,  A.  P.,  from  Aug.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brig- 
ade, 3d  Division,  Cavalry,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1863;  with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  detached 
in  9th  Corps,  part  of  May,  1864;  with  the  Cavalry  Corps  again  from  about  end  of  May,  1864, 
in  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah,  from  Oct.,  1864,  and  in  the  Dept.  of  West  Virginia,  from 
Mar.,  1865  until- July  19th,  1865,  when,  commanded  by  Col.  Amos  H.  White,  it  was  mustered 
out  and  honorably  discharged  at  Winchester,  Va. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death  killed  in  action,  5  officers  ,  62  enlisted 
men;  died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  24  enlisted  men;  died  of  disease  and 
other  causes,  4  officers,  222  enlisted  men;  total,  11  officers,  308  enlisted  men;  aggregate, 
319;  of  whom  104  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

The  regiment,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEEKS  OF  THE  STATE. 


303 


South  Fork  of  the  Shen- 
andoah, Va 

New  Market,  Va 

Port  Republic,  Va 

Conrad's  Store,  Va 

Rockingham  Furnace, Va 

Near  Harrisonburg,  Va... 

Conrad's  Ferry,  Va 

New  Market,  Va 

Columbia  Bridge,  Lura.v 
Valley,  Va 

Woodstock,  Va 

Woodstock,  Va 

Woodstock,  Va 

Operations    in    Shenan- 
doah Valley,  Va 

Front  Royal 

Strasburg 

Middletown 

Newtown 

Winchester 

Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va. ... 

Near  Marlinsburg,  Va.... 

Charlestown,  W.  Va 

Near  Luray,  Va 

Near  Luray,  Va 

Near  Woodstock,  Va 

Warsaw  Ford.Va 

Sperryville,  Va 

Near     Culpeper     Court 
House,  Va 

Orange  Court  House,  Va. 

Liberty  Mills,  Va 

Harnett's  Ford,  Va 

Near  Orange  Court 

House,  Va... 

Cedar  Mountain,  Va 

Cedar  Mountain,  Va 

Near  Orange  Court 

House,  Va... 

Gen.  Pope's  campaign,  Va 

Louisa  Court  House.... 

Kelly's  Ford 

Warrenton  Springs 

Centreville 

Groveton 

Lewis  Ford 

Fairfax  Court  House ... 

Asliby's  Gap,  Va 

Leesburg,  Va 

Upperville,  Va 

Thoroughfare  Gap,  Va. ... 
Thoroughfare  Gap.  Va. ... 

Hopewell  Gap.Va 

Thoroughfare  Gap,  Va.... 

Middleburg,  Va 

Upperville.  Va 

Aldle  and  Berry ville,  Va. 

Snicker's  Gap,  Va 

Aldie,Va 

Cub  Run,  Va 


1862. 
April   19 


May 


14 

18 
21 

23-2.'> 

23 

24 

24 

24 

25 

28-30 

3) 

31 

.Tune   24 

30 

July      1 

2 

6 

12 
15 
17 
18 

Aug.  2 
9 
10 

13 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    17 

21 

23-24 

28 

29 

30 

1 


Frying  Pan.Va 

Cub  Run,  \a 

Middleburg,  Va 

New  Baltimi>re,  Va 

Warrenton,  Va 

Spotted  Tavern,  Va 

Near  Aldie,  Va 

Fairfax  Court  House,  Va. 
Little  River  Turnpike, Va 

Broad  iiun,Va 

White  Plains,  Va 

Warrenton  .Junction, Va. 

Shannon  Hill,Va 

Near  Fairfa.x  Court 

House,  Va 
Marsteller's  Place,  Va  , 

Greenwich,  Va 

Snicker's  Gap,  Va 

Middleburg,  Va 

Warrenton,  Va 

Hanover,  Pa 

Gettysburg.  Pa 

Monterey.  Pa 

Smithsburg,  Md 

Hagerstown,  Md 

Boonsboro,  Md 

Hagerstown,  Md 

Williamsport,  Md 

Falling  Waters.  Md 

Ashby's  Gap,  Va 

Lamb's  Creek,  Va 

Port  Conway,  Va 

Brandy  Station. Va 

Somerville  Ford,  Va 


Sept. 
Oct. 


1863. 
Jan. 

26 
Feb.      9 

10 

10 

March  2 

9 

23 
April     1 

28 
May 


10 
19 
30 
July  2-3 


12-13 
14 
14 
20 


Sept. 


led.lDi'dlReco. 


tng. 


1863. 

Kelly's  Ford,  Va iSept.  18 

21 

21-22 

25 


Madison  Court  House.Va 

White's  Ford,  Va 

Hazel  River  Bridge,  Va. 

CreiglersviUe,  Va 

Bethel  Church,  Va 

Brandy  Station,  Va 

New  Market,  Va-. 

James  City,  Va 

Haymarket,  Va 

Buckland  Mills,  Va 

Stevensburg,  Va 

Germanna  Ford.  Va 

Mine  Run  campaign,  \a. 


Ellis  Ford,  Va 

Ellis  Ford,  Va 

Hampton  Cross  R'ds,Va. 

Ely's  Ford,  Va 

Beaver  Dam  Station,  Va. 
South  Anna  Bridge,  Va... 
Defen's  of  Richmond,Va 

Avlett's,  Va 

Near  King's  and  Queen's 

Court  House,  Va 

Ely's  Ford,  Va 

Field's  Ford,  Va 

CarroUton's  Store,  A'a. ... 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania Ct.  H'se.Va 

Massaponax  Church  ... 

Ny  River 

Po  River 

Downer's  Bridge 

Milford  Station 

North  Anna,  Va 

Mt.  Carmel  Church.... 

Little  River 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 


10 
II 

10 
17 
19 
19-2(1 
Nov. 

18 

Nov.  26- 
Dec.  2 
1864. 
Jan. 

22 

Feb.      6 
28 
29 
29 
d.     1 


Ashland 

Haw's  Shop 

Old  Church 

Riddle's  Shop,  Va 

Malvern  Hill,  Va 

White  Oak  Swamp,  Va.. 
White  House  Land'g,  Va 
Before  Petersburg,  Va 

Raid  to  South  Side  and 
Danville  R.  R.,Va.. 

Nottoway  Creek  

Staunton  Bridge , 

Stony  Creek  Station... 

Ream's  Station 

Milltown,  Va 

Charlestown.  W.  Va 

Sniithfield,  Va 

Berrvville,  Va 

Puffleld  Station,  Va 

Opequon,  Va 

Opequun  Creek,  Va 

Burnt  Factory,  Va 

Opequon,  Va 

Front  Roval,  Va  

Milford,  Va 

Mt.  Crawford.  Va 

Waynesboro,  Va 

Mt-  Meridian,  A'a 

Railroad  Bridge,  Va 

North  River,  Va 

Brock's  Gap,  A'a  

Forrestville,  A'a 

Tom's  Brook,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,   A'a.,  Back 

Road 

Lebanon  Church,  Va 

Cedar  Run,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  A'a 

Ninevah,  A'a 


Rood's  Hill,  A'a  ... 
Lacy  Springs,  A'a. 


Woodstock.  A'a.... 

Edinburgh,  Va 

Mt.  Sidney,  Va Mch. 

New  Market,  Va 6 

Rood's  Hill.  Va 7 

Loss  on  picket,  detached  service, 
and  minor  affairs. 


May 


20 
21 
22-26 
25 
26 
27-31 
June   1- 
12 
1 
3 
10-11 
12 
14 
15 
19 

June  20- 

July  30 

June  22 

,30 

23 

25 

28 

29-.30 

Aug.    17 

21 

25 

2 

3 

7 

13 
1 

19 
21 
22 
24 
26 


Sept. 


j^ij.  I  Wounded. 


1865, 
Jan. 


Totalloss 5  62    2  24  21244  21 


Reco. 


Miss- 
ing. 


...      I 

...1  ... 
..I     1 


18    23 
7     8 


13    U 
5      8 


5      8 
...    19 


1    17 


3     6 

3     8 


304 


PAKT  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Sixth  ReCxIment  of  Cavalry  (Veteran). 


IRA    HARRIS    cavalry;    SECOND   IRA    HARRIS    GUARD. 

This  regimeut  was  organized  under  special  autlioritj  from  the  War  Department  as  the 
Ira  llarru  Guard  at  New  York  city,  and  was,  after  having  been  turned  over  to  the  State, 
Nov.  20th,  1861,  designated  the  Sixth  Regiment  of  Cavalry,  N.  Y.  Vols.  The  companies 
were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States:  At  New  York  city,  Company  A  Sept.  12th, 
B  Sept.  27tli.  D  Sept.  28th,  I  Nov.  2d, and  L  Nov.  6th;  at  Staten  Island,  Company  E  Oct.  3d,  F 
Oct.  24th,  II  Oct.  28th,  K  and  M,  Dec.  19th;  at  Rochester,  Company  C  Sept.  29th,  and  at  Bing- 
hamton,  Company  G  Oct.  24th,  1861.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service  those  entitled 
thereto  were  discharged  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  vl  at  New  Y'ork  city  and  Cohoes  and  Boston, 
Mass. ;  ^and  L  at  New  York  city;  Cat  Rochester,  Cohocton,  Geneseo,  Hornellsville  and  Dans- 
ville;  D  at  Troy,  Cherry  Valley,  Granville  and  New  York  city;  E  at  New  Y'ork  city,  Albany, 
WatertowE,  Cherry  Valley,  Salt  Springs  and  Cape  Vincent;  i^  at  New  York  city  and  Pough- 
keepsie;  O  at  Binghamton,  Rochester,  Hornellsville  and  Albion:  H  at  New  Y'ork  city,  Dover 
Plains  and  Washington;  Jat  New  York  citv,  Cuba,  Franklinville,  Gouverneur,  Angelica 
and  Binghamton;  A' at  Ogdensbiirg,  Geneseo,  Lisbon  and  Canton;  and  i¥'at  Kinderhook 
and  Hudson. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  23d,  1861,  commanded  by  Col.  Thomas  C.  Devin,  and 
served  at  York,  Pa.,  from  that  time.  In  March,  1862,  Companies  D  and  K,  and  F  and  H, 
the  Third  Battalion,  were  mounted  and  assigned,  two  each,  to  the  2d  and  4th  Corps,  A.  P., 
respectively;  the  1st  and  2d  Battalions  were  attached  to  Gen.  Wads  worth's  command,  and 
mounted  in  May,  1862.  Companies  D  and  K  served  with  the  2d  Corps  until  July,  1863;  in 
the  Dept.  of  Washington  until  Oct.,  1863:  and  F  and  H  with  the  4th  Corps  until  Aug.,  1863; 
when  they  rejoined  the  regiment.  The  1st  and  2d  Battalions  served  with  the  9th  Corps  from 
Aug.,  1862;  (Company  A  with  the  6th  Corps  in  Sept.,  1862:)  in  the  2d  Brig.,  Pleasonton's 
Cavalry  Division,  Right  Grand  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div., 
Cavalry  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Feb.,  1863;  (Companies  B  and  C  with  9th  Corps  in  Jan.  and 
Feb.,  1863;  a  detachment  with  22d  Corps  in  July  and  Aug.,  1863;)  with  the  Army  of  the 
Shenandoah  from  Oct.,  1864;  and  with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  from  March  26th,  1865. 

June  17th,  1865,  under  command  of  Col.  Charles  L.  Fitzhugh,  the  regiment  was  consoli- 
dated into  eight  companies,  and  these,  with  the  15th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  formed  into  a  new 
organization  known  as  the  "  Second  Provisional  Regiment,  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,"  becoming 
Companies  A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  I,  L  and  M  of  the  latter. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lo.st  by  death ,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  48  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  24  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
133  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  205  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  214;  of  whom  36  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following 
engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

6 
s 

ti 
be 
< 

"i 
i< 

1 
I 

"3 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

iss- 

led. 

Di'fi 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'ri 

Reco. 

ing. 

aj 

Place. 

-J 

c 
S 

"i 

a 

t 
E 

e 

S 
c 

■3 
"2 

E 
0 

I 
"3 

1 
0 

"i 

c 

c 

1 

i 

E 
... 

c 

E 
0 

c 
c 

4 

"i 

0) 

:j 

E 
0 

... 
... 

i 

c 

1 

"i 

... 

a 

< 

Bust  Pan.Va 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va  ... 

AViiliamsburg,  Va 

1862. 

Marchsn 

April  5- 

Mav4 

May      5 

28 

May  31- 

June  I 

June  25- 

July  2 

June   29 

29 

30 

.lulv      1 

Aug.    H 

19 

2(1 

30 

Sept.     9 

9-in 

12 

14 

17 

Oct.       3 

Kearneysville,  Va 

Near  Cliarlestown,  W.Va 
Near  Lovettsville.  Va  .... 
Near  Wlieatland,  Va 

1862. 

Oct.     16 

16-17 

21 

21 

Nov.      3 

Dec.      1 

11-15 

12 

13 

14 

1863. 

Jan.       8 

April   11 

29 
29 

30 
May  1-3 

June     .5 
9 

7 

Cliarlestown,  W.  Va 

1 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Ellis  Ford,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle.  Va... 

Fredericksburg,  A'a 

Matthews  County  Court 

1 

1 

Wood's  Cross  Koads,  Va. 
Pnmunkey  River. A'a 

Alalvcrii  Hill 

1 ... 

"'? 
1.1 

1 

CIraiiu'i'  ("■lurt  House    . 

"i 

"i 

2 

1 

I 

"1 

2 
I 

35 
17 

<;iil|.r|»>r  Uciaii,  Va 

Oermanna  and  Richards' 
Fonls.  Va 

liaincll's  yonl,  Va 

1 

i 

Kc'llv's  Ford,  Va 

,"> 

Spotsylvania  Court 

House,  Va... 
Chancellorsville,  A' a 

Niai-  llvattstown,  Mil.... 
Fi-.-,l,i-ick  Citv.  M'l 

,51 
?} 

Siiiilh  Mcuntkln,  Md  .... 

I 

AiilirlaiM.  Md 

1 ... 

Warwick  River.  Va 

Beverly's  Ford,  Va  

Lovetlsvjlle,  Va 

1...I 

4 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


305 


Date. 

Kil- 

\v 

ounded. 

Miss- 

< 

1 
1 

4 

is 

13 

"l 

1 

"i 

27 
4 

is 
i's 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

" 

led.  !Di'd|I 

ieco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

<ir 

Place. 

E 
O 

n   9 

=  E 
He 

s 

0 
0 

"2 

"8 

ii 

4 
1 

i 

"2 

1 

1 
J 

c 

2 

4 
"4 

■I 
C 

5 

s 

2 
■3 

'J 
E 
0 

1 

1 
"1 

c 
£ 

3 

8 
"9 

1 

6 
3 
15 
3 
2 
6 

2 
5 

1 
4 
1 
5 

"i 

"5 

"i 
3 

3 

... 
1 

4 

162 

E 
"i 

"i 

2 

"i 

... 

... 

"i 

"2 
12 

c 

c 
c 
K 

2 

25 
"4 

"2 
18 

"i 

1 
21 

"e 

"s 
2 

4 
"i 

"3 

16 
197 

ti 

bo 
< 

186.',. 

June  21 

22 

24-25 

30 

July      1 

1 

1-3 

2 

6 

8 

9 

10-13 

14 

21-22 

23 

25 

Aug.      1 

4 

Sept.    13 

14-15 

19 

22-23 

Oct.      10 

11 

12 

14 

15 

17-18 

24-26 

Nov.      8 

Nov.  26- 

.     1 

"1 

"i 

1 

Cold  Harbor 

1864. 
May  31- 

June  1 
June     2 

7-24 

11-12 

21 

23 

24 

June  26- 

Julv.30 

July  26- 

29 

Aug.    10 

11 

12 

13 

16 

21 

25 

29 

Sept.     1 

4 

13 

19 

22 

23-24 

26-27 

30 

Oct.       6 

8 

9 

14 

19 

20 

Nov.    12 

22 

Dec.    21 

22 

1865. 

Jan.     17 

March  2 

11 

12 

Mch.  28- 

April  9 

Mch.  30- 

31 

April     ] 

2 

3 

4 

6 

8 

9 

)r  affairs 

s 

i 
"i 

1 . 

'.  "i 

'.  "3 
.   "1 

Gaines'  Mills      

Fairtielii   Pa  

Gen.   Sheridan's  Trevel- 
ian  Raid 

Trevelian  Station.  Va. 
•  WhiteHonseLand'g.Va 

Jones'  Bridge,  Va 

Charles     City     Court 

GreenCastlc  and  Waynes- 

40 

Baltiniore  Cross  Roads, 
Va    

w 

Crump's  Cross  Roads, Va 

1 

Before  Petersburg, Va.... 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Berryville,  Va 

Front  Royal,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

1 

"i 

1 
'2 

'.  "1 

S     8 
.     3 

'.  iu 
2  "5 

8 

Falling  Waters.  Va 

3 

•>o 

Wapping  Heights,  Va  .... 

3 

"'0 

Brandy  Station,  Va 

Brandy  Station,  Va 

3 

"i 

"i 

q 

"i 

"s 

"■'■i 
4 

Charlestovvn,  Va 

q 

? 

2 

H 

Jacii's  Shop.  Va 

Berryville.  Va 

Buiikerhill.  Va 

5 

32 
1 

Kelly's  Foril  Va 

1 

2 

2 

2 

18 

Fisher's  Hill  'Va 

Near  Bristoe  Station,  Va- 
Oak  Hill   Va    

Front  Royal.  Va 

3 

Bealton  Station   Va 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va 

Grabbitt's  Mills,  Va 

1 

1 

Muddy  Run  Va 

"3 

i " 

Mine  Run  campaign,Va. 

"i 

"1 

1 
"2 

1 

Dec.  2  .. 

Barnetfs  Ford  Va 

1864. 

Jan.    20 

Feb.  6-7 

29 

29 

29 

March  1 

2 

3 

11 

May  5-7 

8 

9-24 

9-10 

11 

12 

17 

27-30 

27 

30 

May  31- 

June6 

T 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

5 

1 

1 

7 

Rood's  Hill,  \a 

Frederick  Hall  Sta'n.Va. 
South  Anna  Bridge,  Va... 
Defenses  of  Richmond, V. 
Aylett's,  Va 

Liberty  Mills,  Va 

Jack's  Shop,  Va 

I 

Lovett's  Mills  Va 

1 

1 

2 

11 

Kings  and  Queens,  Va  ... 
CarroUton's  Store,  Va.... 
WiIilerne8s,Va 

Goochland  Ct.  House,Va 

i 

Spotsylvania  Court 

House,  Va... 
Gen.  Sheridan's  Raid  to 

Appomatto.'c  camp'n,Va. 

Dinwiddie  Ct.  House... 

Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Deep  Creek 

Near  Amelia  Ct.  House 

Sailor's  Creek,  Va 

Appomattox  Station... 

Appomattox  Ct.  House 

On  picket  and  other  min 

Total  loss 

? 

2 

q 

Yellow  Tavern,  Va 

Fortiflcations  of  Rich- 

:■; 

1 

5 

... 
"1 

48 

4 

24 

2~0 

Hanovertown,  Va 

Near  Old  Church,  Va... 
Cold  Harbor,  Va 

23 

472 

Seventh  Regiment  of  Cavalry. 


Northern  black  horse  cavalry.  This  regiment  was  organized  at  Troy  to  serve  three 
years.  Nov.  18th,  1861,  it  was  designated  by  the  State  authorities  as  the  2d  Regiment  of 
Cavalry;  by  the  War  Department  it  was  designated  7th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  under  which 
designation  it  was  mustered  out  of  service,  and  is  therefore  here  so  recorded.  The  com- 
panies were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States,  A  at  Salem,  Nov.  6th;  B  at  Sandy 
Creek,  Nov.  6th;  C,  D,  E,  F  and  H  at  Troy,  Nov.  6th;  and  G  at  Elmira,  Nov.  8th,  1861. 

There  were  only  eight  companies  organized  and  these  were  recruited  principally:  A  at 
Salem;  B  at  Sandy  Creek;  6'  at  Troy,  Hoosick  Falls,  Schenectady,  Berlin,  Petersburgh  and 
Grafton;  I)  at  Troy,  Ogdensburg,  Newburgh,  Saugerties  and  Goshen;  ^  at  Troy,  Lowville, 
Albany  and  Carthage;  i'^at  Troy,  Ballston,  Broadalbiu,  Gloversville  and  Mayfield;  Gat 
Elmira,  Lockport  and  Troy;  H  at  Troy,  Boonville,  Ballston,  Schuylerville,  Nassau  and 
Pittstown. 

The  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Andrew  J.  Morrison,  left  the  State  Nov.  23d,  1861, 
and  served  near  Washington,  D.  C,  until  March  31st,  1862,  when,  not  having  been  mounted, 
it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out. 

During  its  service  it  lost  by  death,  of  disease,  7  enlisted  men. 
39 


306  PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 

FiKST  MOUNTED  KIFLES.  This  regiment  was  also  designated  at  times,  and  especially 
by  the  War  Department,  as  the  7th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry;  the  sketch  of  the  regiment  will, 
however,  be  found  under  its  correct  appellation,  namely,  1st  Regiment  Mounted  Rifles. 


Eighth  Regiment  of  Cavalry  (Veteran). 

roctiester  regiment. 

Col.  Samuel  J.  Crooks  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment;  it  was  organized 
for  a  three  years'  service,  Nov.  14th,  1861,  at  Rochester,  where  Companies  A,  B,  C,  D,  E, 
F,  I  and  K  were  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  Nov.  23d,  and  Companies  G  and  H 
Nov.  28th,  1861,  only  ten  companies  being  organized.  A  number  of  the  enlisted  men  of 
Company  K  were  in  Dec,  1861,  transferred  to  other  companies  of  the  regiment,  and  March 
8th,  1863,  the  remaining  men  were  transferred  to  the  1st  Battalion  of  Artillery,  Companies 
A,  B  and  D,  later  29th,  30th  and  32d  Batteries.  A  new  Company  K  and  Companies  L  and 
M  were  organized  in  Aug.,  Sept.  and  Oct. ,  1862,  and  mustered  in  the  United  States  service 
at  Rochester  for  three  years,  Sept.  29th,  Oct.  15th  and  14th,  respectively.  At  the  expiration 
of  its  term  of  service,  those  entitled  thereto  were,  Oct.  29th,  1864,  ordered  to  Rochester  to 
be  discharged  and  mustered  out,  and  those  remaining  were,  Nov.  1st,  1864,  consolidated 
into  a  battalion  of  eight  companies  and  retained  in  service.  In  this  consolidation  Companies 
A,  B,  C,  D  and  E  retained  their  letters  and  organization.  Company  K  became  Company  F, 
L  became  G,  and  M  was  designated  H;  the  enlisted  men  of  the  original  Company  F  were 
transferred  to  Company  A;  those  of  original  G  were  transferred  to  Companies  B,  C,  D  and 
M,  old;  those  of  original  H  to  D  and  L,  old;  those  of  I  to  Company  E,  old.  On  the  30th  of 
April,  1865,  new  Companies  I,K,  L  and  M  were  formed  of  recruits,  mustered  in  for  one  and 
two  years'  service,  and  the  regimental  organization  again  completed. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Rochester,  Penn  Yan,  Penfield,  Web- 
ster and  Canandaigua;  5  at  Rochester,  Avon,  Brighton,  Lima,  Rush  and  Houeoye  Falls;  G 
at  Rochester,  Newark,  Sodus,  Palmyra,  Marion  and  Williamson;  D  at  Rochester,  Clyde  and 
Phelps;  ^at  Rochester,  Hartlaud,  Middleport  andRoyaltou;  ^at  Rochester,  Albion,  Carl- 
ton, Kendall  and  Newark;  G  at  Rochester,  Rushville,  Seneca  Falls,  Montezuma  and  Water- 
loo;  2"  at  Rochester,  Brockport,  Bergen,  Clarkson,  Fairport  and  Hamblin;  /  at  Rochester, 
Clinton,  Penfield,  Paris,  Deausville,  Waterville,  Ontario,  Webster,  North  Bay  and  Wal- 
worth; and  K  at  Rochester,  Brockport,  Batavia,  Norwich,  Pitcher,  Pharsalia,  Sherburne, 
Spencerport  and  Webster;  second  Company  A"  at  Rochester;  third  Company  A' at  Lock - 
port,  Canandaigua,  Rochester,  Buffalo  and  New  York  city;  Companies  L  and  31  at  Roches- 
ter; second  Companies  L  and  M  at  Rochester,  Auburn,  Elmira,  Canandaigua,  Buffalo, 
Binghamton,  Lockport,  Oswego  and  Syracuse. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  29th,  1861,  and  served  in  the  defenses  of  Washington, 
D.  C,  from  Dec,  1861;  in  the  Department  of  the  Shenandoah  from  March,  1862;  in  the 
Middle  Department,  8th  Corps,  from  June,  1862;  in  the  5th  Brig.,  Pleasanton's  Division  of 
Cavalry,  A.  P.,  mounted,  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  same  div.,  from  Dec,  1862;  in 
the  1st  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  Cavalry  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Feb.,  1868;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  3d  Div.. 
Cavalry,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah  from  Oct.,  1864,  and 
with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  from  March,  1865. 

The  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Edmund  M.  Pope,  was  mustered  out  and  honorably 
discharged  June  27th,  1865,  at  Alexandria,  Va.,  having  lost  by  death  during  its  service, 
killed  in  action,  8  officers,  60  enlisted  men;  died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  officers, 
32  enlisted  men;  died  of  disease  and  other  causes,  6  officers,  213  enlisted  men;  total.  19 
officers,  305  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  324,  of  whom  3  officers  and  70  enlisted  men  died  in 
the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


307 


." 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

bt 

<: 

31 

92 
1 

"3 

I 
7 

6 
4 

1 
"4 

"i 
"i 

19 
13 

"6 

"5 

50 

"3 

1 

40 
4 

"s 

1 

'i 

25 
18 

6 
3 

"2 
43 
3 

"i 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wo\inded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'dlF 

leco. 

ing. 

led. 

DI'd|F 

eco. 

c 
<u 

E 
c 

1 
13 

2  'i 

.     5 

2    27 

.    15 

.'  '"5 
.     2 

1     5 
'    "2 

ing. 

lU 

Place. 

1 
o 

\ 

c 

S 

2 

S 
0 

u 

=    c 
5  w 

.    5 
"i 

.     6 
.      1 

.'    "3 

S 
0 

I 

5 

c 

1 

c 

23 

87 
1 

'3 

1 
5 

2 

"i 

"i 

15 
11 

7 

"i 

1 

16 

2 

i6 

"6 
3 

"i 

13 
3 

1 
o 

1 

3 

"i 
"i 

2 

S 

0 

"i '.' 
3 

1 

E 
0 

1 

1 

c 

c 
c 
1^ 

*i 
3 

2 

"i 

101 
■3 

0 

be 

tan 
< 

Operations  In  the  Shen- 
aniloah  Valley,  Va .... 

1862. 

May  23- 
25 
24 
25 
25 
28-30 
Sept.     4 
8 

12-15 
12 
15 
15 
17 
20 
Oct.     27 
Nov.      1 

7 

8 
9 
10 
11 
14 
15 
20 
Dec.   Il- 

Mine Run  campaign,  Va 

1863. 
Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 
Nov.   27 

1864. 
Feb.  6-7 
Mch.     4 
May  5-7 

8 

9-24 

9 
11 

12 

22-31 

30 

31 

June    1- 

12 

1 

3 

10-11 

m 

13 

14-15 

16 

June  17- 

July.SIl 

June    20 

22-30 

23 

25 

27 

28 

29-30 

July     S 

Aug.   17 

21 

23 

1 

Harper's  Fen y,  W.  Va... 
Near  Charlestown.W.Va 
Summit  Point,  Va 

James  City,  Va 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  Ct.  House, 

1 
5 

Siege  of  Harper's  Ferry, 
\V.  Va  

Gen.  Sheridan's   Raid   to 
James  River,  Va 

Anderson's  Ford,  N'th 
.\nna 

Yellow  Tavern  

Fortifications  of  Rich- 

Near  Williamsport,  Md... 
Green  Castle.  Pa 

16 

Near  Shepherdstown,Va 

1 
1 

1 .. 

17 

Hanover  Ct.  House 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

2 

"i 
"] 

3 

"i 

i 

1 
1  !• 

3. 

1 
I, 

South  Anna 

Sulphur  Springs  and  Ha- 

33 

White  Oak  Bridge,  Va... 

Rid.ilp's  Shop,  Va 

White  Oixk  Swamp,  Va... 
Malvern  Hill,  Va 

"i '.' 

18 

Malvern  Hill.  Va 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 

.Tersusalem  Pl'k  R'd,  Va. 
Raid  to   South   Side  and 

Danville  R.  R. ,  Va 

Blacks  and  Whites 

Roanoke  Station 

^ 

Near  Warrenton,  Va — 

ls 
30-31 
1863. 
-T.^n         4 

Barnett's  Ford,  Va Feb.  6-7 

Belle  Plains,  Va I             11 

"2 

"2' 

;  "i 
1 

i  "3 
i    4 

'.    28 

.'     "2 

'.    18 
.      1 

i  '4 
.'    i 

.     8 

ib 

"1 
1 

117 

Independence  Hill,  Va... 
Near  Dumfrees,  Va 

4 

29 

April     1 

15 

15 

29 

30 

May      i 

2 

4 

June     9 

18 
20 
21 
23 

27 

.30 

July  1-3 

6 

K 

9 

10-13 

14 

21-22 

23 

25 

Aug.      1 

4 

0 

Sept.13  / 

14  15  <! 

19 

22 

Oct.       1 

10 

U 

12 

13-14 

15 

17-18 

24-26 

27 

Nov.      8 

Stony  Creek  Station.... 
Ream's  Station 

Hazel  Run.Va 

Freeman's  Ford,  Va 

Kellv's  Ford   Va 

Near  Winchester,  Va...... 

Charlestown,  W.  Va 

"5 

Culpeper,  Va , 

Kearnevsville,  Va |             25 

Berry ville,  Va  Sept.     3 

West  of  Opequon  Creek, 

2 

"3 
2 

.      2 

.      4 
1 

i'2 

3 

6 

Ely's  Ford  Va 

"i 

■9 
"2 

"i 

1 

"i 
"i 

"2 

... 
1 

"i '. 

3 .'. 
1  . 

"2' 
"i." 

Rapidan  Bridpe.Va 

near  Winchester,  Va ... 
Snicker's  Gap,  Va 

7 
16-17 
19 
21 
22 
25 
26 

27-28 

30 

Oct.        6 

8 

9 

13 

19 

Nov.    12 

22 

Dec.   20- 

21 

1865. 

Mch.     2 

15 

Mch.  29- 

April  9 

Mch.   31 

April     1 

2 

3 

4 

6 

8 

?f) 

Snicker's  Gap  and  Aldie, 
Va.                   

fi 

Front  Roval,  Va 

1 

Ashbv's  Gap.  Va 

Milford,  Va 

Luray,  Va 

Staunton,  Va 

Railroad      Bridge      and 
Wavnesboro,  Va 

Aldie.  Va 

1 

Near  Middleburgand  Up- 

4 

Mt.  Crawford,  Va 

Columbia  Furnace,  Va ... 

Fi-her's  Hill,  Va 

Mt.  Olive,  Va 

1 

"i 

'.    i 

11 

'3 
2 

32 
393 

1 

1 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

1 

Falling  Waters,  Va 

Middle  Road,  Va 

Rood's  Hill,  Va 

"i 

1 

I 
1 

"4 
"i 

"i 

4 

60 

"i 

5 

2 
2 
32  1 

.     6 

1      5 

.     2 
4 

1    17 

1  20 

2  273 

10 

Wapping  Heights,  Va.... 
Barbee's  Cross  Roads,  Va 
Brandy  Station.  Va 

Waynesboro,  Va 

8 
3 

Brandy  Station,  Va 

Ashland,  Va 

Appomattox  camp'n,  Va. 

Dinwiddie  Court  House 

Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Namozine  Church 

5 

Culp(>per.  Va 

Rapidan  Station,  Va 

... 

31 

Germanna  Ford,  Va  

"i 

"2 

1 

"i 

n 
3 

■ 

1    19 

'.    "i 

Sailors'  Creek 

Appomattox  Station.... 

Broad  Run,  Va 

Appomattox  Ct.  Housel              9 
Loss  ;  on  picket  and  other  minor 

Bealton  Station,  Va 

iT 

Total  loss 

8 

794 

NixTH  Regiment  of  Cavalry  (VETERA]sr). 


STONEMAN'S   cavalry  ;   WESTFIELD    CAVALRY. 

Col.  John  Beardsley  received  authority  fromtlie  State  to  recruit  this  regiment;  its  organ- 
ization commenced  at  Westfield  and  was  completed  at  Albany.  It  received  its  numerical 
designation  Nov.  33d,  1861,  and  Nov.  27th,  1861,  a  number  of  the  men  enlisted  for  the 
United  States  Lancers,  an  incomplete  organization,  which  Col.  Jos.  Smolenski,  under  au- 


308 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


tliority  from  the  War  Departineut,  dated  August  7tla,  1861,  endeavored  to  recruit,  were  assigned 
to  it  as  part  of  Company  M.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years,  between  Sept.  9th  and  Dec.  1.3th,  1861.  A  small  portion  of  the  men, 
claiming  to  have  been  fraudulently  enlisted,  were  discharged  under  the  orders  of  the  Sec- 
retary of  War,  dated  April  7th  and  9th,  1862.  At  the  exi)iration  of  its  term  of  service,  those 
entitled  thereto  were  mustered  out,  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service.  March  29th,  186."), 
it  was  consolidated  into  nine  companies,  and  received  by  transfer  the  "Dattalion  of  the  4th 
X.  Y.  Volunteer  Cavalry,  as  Companies  B,  E  and  L. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principallj-:  A  at  LaGrange,  Linden,  Pavilion,  Perry,  War- 
saw and  Wyoming;  B  at  Little  Valley,  Ashford,  East  Otto,  Mansfield  and  Sugar  Grove;  C 
at  Jame-stown  and  Westfield;  D  at  Brocton,  Smith  Mills,  Stockton  and  Westfield;  E  at 
East  Randolph,  Sherman,  Harmony,  Clymer  and  Napoli;  i'' at  Albany,  Ashville,  Busti, 
Farmington,  Panama,  Sugar  Grove  and  Westfield;  G' at  Sheldon,  Java  and  Westfield;  JI  at 
Castile,  Dunkirk,  Irvin,  Hermitage,  LaGrange,  Sheldon,  Silver  Creek,  Warsaw  and  Wyo- 
ming; /at  Westfield,  Ripley,  Mayville  and  Harbor  Creek,  and  North  East,  Pa.;  K  at  Fre- 
donia,  Forestville  and  Cherry  Creek;  L  at  Russell,  and  3f  at  New  York  city.  Rouse's  Point, 
Troy  and  Geneva. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  26th,  1861,  and  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Dec, 
1861.  March  9th,  1862,  Companies  C,  F,  K  and  M  were  detached  and  distributed  in  detach- 
ments among  the  batteries  of  the  Reserve  Artillery,  with  which  they  served  until  May  22d, 
1862;  the  remaining  eight  companies  performed  during  that  time  duty  as  train-guard  in  the 
Army  of  the  Potomac.  In  June,  1862,  it  having  returned  from  the  Peninsula,  the  regiment 
was  mounted  at  Washington,  D.  C,  and  assigned  to  the  Cavalry  Brigade,  1st  Corps,  Army 
Virginia;  it  served  in  the  1st,  Stahel's,  Division,  11th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brig- 
ade, Cavalry  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  the  Cavalry  Brigade,  1st  Division,  11th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  Nov.,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Cavalry  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Feb. 
1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Cavalry  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  Army  of 
the  Shenandoah,  from  Oct.,  1864;  with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  from  March,  1865,  and 
July  17th,  1865,  commanded  by  Col.  George  S.  Nichols,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and 
mustered  out  at  Cloud's  Mills,  Va. 

The  regiment  lost  during  its  service  by  death,  killed  in  action,  SotRcers,  60  enlisted  men; 
died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  officers,  29  enlisted  men;  died  of  disease  and  other 
causes,  5  officers,  122  enlisted  men;  total,  13  officers,  211  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  224;  of 
whom  16  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


[ 
1 

Date.     ? 

1 

ed. 

c 

:  c 
■    2 

Wounded. 

M 

6 
si 
tc 

■< 

"i 

26 

1 
1 

'7 

Plack. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

Place. 

Pi 

S 
o 

d 

a) 

s 

Pve 

E 
o 

1 

CO. 

a 
E 
c 
Ed 

1 

ir 

i 
1 

o 

s 

c 

1 

c 

3 

"i 

23 
'2 

le 

E 
0 

i. 

c 

S 

c 

"i 
i 

i 
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Di 

E 
C 

d 

B 

"i 
i 

Re 

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0 

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c 

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c 

c 

2 
2 
1 
6 

'i 
4 

'i 

'7 
1 

"i 

3 

'4 

4) 

•< 

1862. 
April  5- 

May  4  . 

May      4 . 

5 . 

Alcock,  Va » 

1S63. 
Jan.    21 
26 
Feb.      2 

y 
Apr.    15 

28 
29 
.30 

? 

•^ 

Hefore  Williamsburg,Va. 

Rappahannock  Sta'n.Va 

1 
8 

9  . 

? 

Near  Cedar  Mountain, Va 
Gen.Pope'.s  campaign.Va 

Aug.    12. 

Aug.  16- 
Sept.  2 

Aug.    22 
23 
23-24 
24 
25 
27 
29 
30 
31 

Sept.     2 
4  . 
29. 

Oct.        1  . 

13. 

17. 

17  . 

18. 

18. 

19. 
Nov.    18. 

28. 

29. 

30. 
Dec.    22 . 

... 

Freeman's  Ford,  Va 

Near  Warrenton,  Va 

Kelly's  Ford,  Va 

"2 

1 
1 

Rapidan  Station,  Va IMay      1 

■i 

1 

16 

WarFenton  June,  Va. . . 

10 
20 
21 
22 
24 

24-25 

July  1-3 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10-13 

14 

18 

21-22 

23 

29 
Aug.      1 

Bull  Run 

I 

Near  Centreville  

Near  Fairfax  Ct.  House 
Near  Fairfax  Ct.  H.,  Va. 

Sulphur  .Springs,  A'a 

llayniarkct    and     Thor- 
oughfare Gap 

(iettvsbur-,  I'a 

ii 

AWie,  Va 

a 

'.  i 

"i 
i 
'i 

i 

"i 

] 

2 

"i 

Pownsville,  Md  

1 

1 

Roonsboro,  Md  

Reaver  Creek.  Md 

•s 

Paris   Va 

I 

Falling  Waters,  Va 

Thoroughfare  Gap,  Va  .. 

1 

Manassas  Gap.  Va 

Wappitig  Heights.  Va.... 
Harbee's  Cross  Roads,  Va 
Rixey's  Ford,  Hazel  Riv., 

Va 

Rrandy  Station,  Va 

;; 

1 
4 

"l 

4 

AMii'  ami  lierryvllle,  Va. 

KillvsviH.'.  Va 

0!  ic 

30 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


309 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded 

Miss- 

".1 

1 

<: 

3 
'4 

5 

42 

4 

28 

12 
9 

2 

15 
1 

50 

7 

4 

1 
5 
3 
3 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco 

ing. 

gig 

led. 

Di'd| 

Reco. 

ing. 

<u 

Place. 

e 

O 

£ 

S 
C 

c 

a 

"i 
i 

I 

"2 

"i 

1 

8 

1 

"i 

1 
0 

i 
•3 

"i 

} 

2 

1 

i 

"3 
"i 

17 
3 

17 

■f) 
2 
11 

.30 

4 

"2 
1 
2 

1 

"2 

e 
0 

"i 

1 

1 

2 

"i 

4 

1 

c 

5 
S 

c 

i 

1 

e 
0 

1 

'i 
1 

d 

S 
d 
» 

4 

"2 
9 
8 

"2 

is 

1 

6 
4 

1 
1 

"i 
3 

"3 

"i 
3 

i 
1 
0 

... 

d 
d 

3 

"3 

1 
1 
1 

"1 

9 
4 

"] 

1 

15 
1.35 

Si 

Stafford  Court  House,  Va 
Mt    Gilead  Va 

1863. 

Aug.    23 

Sept.     1 

13 

14-15 

19 

22-23 

Oct.      10 

11 

12 

15 

17-18 

24-26 

Nov.      8 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 

Feb.  6-7 

May  5-7 

8 

9-24 

9-10 

11 

12 

17 

27-30 

27 

30 

May  31- 

June  6 

May  31- 

June  1 

June     2 

7-24 

11-12 

21 

23 

24 

June  26- 

July  3 

June   28 

July  1 1 
27-29 

Aug.  10 
11 
12 
13 
14 

3 

"s 
"i 

"i 

"2 

1 

"i 
1 

4 

1 

'i 
"i 

"1 

i 

1 

1 

"3 

13 

3 

1 

5 

"2 

2 
2 

Cedarville,  Va 

Old  Tollgate,  Va 

1864. 

Aug.     16 

17 

18 

19 

21 

25 

29 

Sept.  3-4 

6 

9 

13 

19 

22 

23-24 

26-27 

28 

Oct.      1 

8 

9 

10 

14 

17 

19 

20 

Nov.    11 

15 

22 

30 

Dec.    21 

22 

26 

1865. 

March  2 

3 

11 

IS 

Mch.28- 

Apr.  9 

Mr.  30-31 

April     1 

2 

3 

4 

6 

8 

9 

10 

Front  Roval,  A'a 

Rapidan  Station,  Va 

6 

17 

13 

Berryville,  Va 

1 

'i 

"i 

2 

"2 

1 
"3 

1 

Oak  Flill,  Va 

Winchester,  Va 

Bunker  Hill,  \a 

4 

Hunter's  Ford,  Va 

1 
1<» 

AXuddv  Run   Va 

Fisher's  Hill    Va      

1 

Mine  Run  Campaign, Va. 

1 

"i 

1 

S 

Port  Republic,  Va 

8 

I 

Mt.  Crawford,  Va 

1 

Wilderness  Va 

Columbia  Furnace,   Va. 

Spotsylvania  Ct.  H.,  Va. 

1 

Cedar  Creek,   Va 

1 

4 

Meadow  Bridge.  \a.,.„ 

VI 

Near  Winchester,  Va 

Rood's  Hill    Va 

4 

?, 

Old  Church,  Va 

Snickersville,  Va ;. 

Liberty  Mills,  Va 

"'>, 

2 
I 

1 

... 
1 

■3 

7 

Cold  Harbor 

Warrenton,  Va 

Gen.    Sheridan's   Treve- 
lian  Raid,  Va 

Goochland  Ct.  H.,   Ya.. 

7 

7 
238 

3 

4 

White  House  Va 

Appomattox  Camp'n,Va. 

Dinwiddle  Ct.   House. 

Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Jones'  Bridge,  Va 

Charles      City     Court 
House,  Va 

Before  Petersburg,  Va. . 

IS 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Prince      George      Courl 
House,  Va 

Near  Amelia  Court  H. 

Sailors'  Creek 

Appomattox  Station  . . 
Appomattox  Court  H . 

Berryville,   Va 

Loss;  on  picket  and  other  minor 

?5 

Berryville    Va 

3 

60 

6 

29 

32 

Cedar  Creel?,  Va 

1 

nOfi 

Tenth  Regiment  of  Cavalry  (Veteran). 


PORTER    GUARD. 

Col.  John  C.  Lemrnon  received  August  3d,  1861,  authority  from  the  War  Department  to 
recruit  this  regiment.  In  Sept.,  1861,  it  was  turned  over  to  the  State  authorities  and  re- 
cruiting continued  by  them.  It  was  organized  at  Ehnira,  and  a  number  of  the  men  enlisted 
for  the  Morgan  Cavalry,  then  disbanded,  joined  it.  It  received  its  numerical  designation, 
December  12th,  1861 ,  and  its  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
for  three  years,  A  at  Syracuse,  Sept.  27th,  1861,  B,  C,  D,  E,  F,  G-  and  H,  at  Elmira,  Dec.  28th, 

1861,  I,  K  and  L,  at  Elmira,  Oct.  30th  and  29th,  1862,  and  M  in  Nov.  and  Dec,  1862,  and  Jan., 
1863.  Companies  I,  K  and  L  joined  the  regiment  Dec.  5th,  1863,  and  Company  M  in  Feb., 
1863,  completing  the  regimental  organization.  At  the  expiration  of  the  term  of  service  of 
the  first  eight  companies,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  regiment  con- 
tinued in  the  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Syracuse,  McGrawville,  Victory,  Jordan, 
Cincinnatus,  Freetown,  Red  Creek  and  Cortland;  B,  C,  D,  E  und  F,  at  Elmira  and  Buffalo; 
O  and  H sA,  Elmira;  /at  Broadalbin,  Johnstown,  Mayfield,  Perth  and  North  Hampton;  A' at 
Oxford,  McDonough,  Coventry,  Greene,  Sherburne,  Preston  and  Unadilla;  L  at  Buffalo, 
Cortland,  Cuyler,  Lyons,  Persia,  Pitcher,  Taylor  and  Virgil;  M  at  Buffalo,  Freetown,  Otto, 
Oxford,  German,  Niagara  Falls,  Pitcher,  Virgil,  Cortland,  Lapeer  and  West  Sparta. 

The  regiment,  eight  companies,  left  the  State  Dec.  24th,  1861,  and  served  at  Gettysburg, 
Pa.;  from  March,  1862,  in  the  Middle  Department,  8th  Corps,  guarding  railroads;  from  Aug., 

1862,  in  the  defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C. ;  in  Gregg's  Cavalry  Brigade,  A.  P.,  all  mounted, 
from  Oct.,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  Calvalry  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Feb.,  1863;  in 


310 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  Cavalry  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June  14tli,  1863,  serving,  however, 
with  the  12th  Corps  from  June  22d  to  27th,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  same  division,  from 
Aug.,  1863;  Company  K  served  as  escort  with  Head-quarters  2d  Corps,  in  Sept.,  1863;  and 
Company  M  from  Sept.  to  Dec,  1863;  the  regiment  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  Cavalry 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May  17th,  1864. 

July  10th,  1865,  the  regiment,  commanded  hy  Col.  Matthew  11.  Avery,  was  consolidated, 
company  with  corresponding  company,  with  the  24th  N.  Y.  Volunteer  Cavalry  at  Cloud's 
Mills,  Va.  and  the  consolidated  force  received  the  designation,  "First  Provisional  Regi- 
ment N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry." 

'  During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  71  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  26  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  151  enlisted  men;  total,  10  officers,  248  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  258;  of  whom  1 
officer  and  31  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took 
part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded.Iiy 

liss- 
ng. 

0 

"3 

fc 

< 

33 

"s 

"9 
31 

"3 

85 

1 

30 

1 

"i 

9 

8 

53 
1 

6 
10 

13 
14 

"2 

1 

42 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'rl|R 

eco. 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

») 

Place. 

X 

0 

w 

E 

it 

-  i 

E   t 
w  c 

c 

1^ 

2    3(1 

'.  "i 
'.  '9 

i    30 

i    60 

'.    18 

1    "2 
.      4 
1    27 

.      2 

'.'.    "7 

.       3 

'."    "2 
.      1 

.     2 

S 
0 

c 

S 
c 
6S 

0 

•r. 

u 

1 

0 

c 

£ 

c 

2 

14 
4 

ib 

2 

"2 

1 

"i 
"i 

... 

\ 

c 

5 
"5 

"2 

"i 

"i 
1 

14 
18 

09 

I 
< 

Chesapeake    Bay,    near 

1862. 

April    4 

Aug.    27 
30 
31 

Sept.     3 
17 

Nov.      1 
16 

Dec.  Il- 
ls 
18 
1863. 

April   14 
30 

May      2 
3 
4 

5 

June    9 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

July  2-3 

11-12 

14 
15 

"i 

"i 

"5 

•~ 

"i" 

.  ..^.  .. 

.  "Vi! 

.'    "2 '. 

i  i'4 ' 
.    1 . 

'.  "f>'. 

'.  "1 '. 
.    3 

1    1. 

1    17 

1    ...  . 

'.  y. 
.  2. 

1  6 

;  "5; 

:  ..': 

2  24. 

Cold  Harbor 

1864. 
May   31- 

.June  1 

June     2 

3 

7-24 
11-12 

18 

20 

21 

24 

June  26- 

April  2. 

1865 

1 

Sumner's  Upper  Bdge. 

•> 

Near  Sulphur  Spgs.,  Va.. 
Near  Frying  Pan,  Va 

4 

2 

1 

1 

Gen.   Sheridan's   Treve- 

Near  CeiitreviUe,  Va 

Trevelian  Station,  Va 
Kings  and  Queens  Ct. 

''1 

Rappahannock  Sta'n.Va. 
United  State.s  Ford,  Va.. 
Fredericksburgh,  Va 

Kings  and  Queens  Ct. 

White  House  Land'g, 
Va 

"i 

"2 

"3 

Rappahannock  Sta'n.Ta. 
Kelly's  Ford,  Va 

St.  Mary's  Church.  Va 
Before  Petersburg,  Va... 

Ream'.s  Station,  Ya 

Light  House  Point,  Va.. 
Gaines'  Hill,  Va 

22 

Louisa  Court  House,  Va- 
South  A.UUH  Bridge,  Va. 

Ashland  Church,  Va 

Thompson's  Cross  Roads, 

2 
3 
2 

June  30 

July      1 

2 

10 

12 

16 

27-29 

30 

.\ug.  14- 

18 

18-21 

23 

25 

29-30 

Sept.     2 

6 

16 

17 

Sept.  30- 

Oct.  2 

Oct.     17 

27-28 

Nov.     2 

7 

18 

Dec.      1 

6-11 

9 

10 

10 

1865. 

Feb.  5-8 

Mar.  29- 

Apr.  9 

30-31 

April     1 

2 

4-5 

5 

6 

6 

8 

... 

... 

... 

Brandy  Station,  Va 

Aldle   Va 

Prince  George  Ct.  House, 
Va 

Middlehurg,  S'a 

Middlebvirg,  Va r 

Middlebnrg,  Va  

"2 

"i 

"2 
... 

1 . 

Prince  George  Ct.  H.  ,Va. 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Lee's  Mills,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains.  Va  ... 

Weldon  Road,  Va 

Ream's  Station,  Va 

Ream's  Station,  Va  

Arthur's  Swamp,  Va 

"i 

12 

7 

1 

1 

::: 

1 

10 

6 
4 

"... 

1 

... 

8 

in 

"6 

5 

35 
2 

1 
9 

Aldie  Ta      .  ..           

]■ 

2 

"i 

1 
1 

... 

1 

2 

"T 

'21 

1 

1 

1- 

4 

"i 
2 

Boonsboro,  Md 

Near  Harper's  Ferry,  W. 

Va 

Halltown,  W.  Va 

... 
... 

"i 
4 

6 

1 
"3 

"i 

1 
"2 

2 

"i 

Shvphi-nistown,  W.  Va.              16 

Anilssvill.'.Va Aug.     1 

Little  Washington,  Va..                4 

Sulphur  Springs,  Va Oct.     12 

Auburn,  Va 14 

Bristoe,  Va 14 

Catlett's  Station,  Va 15-16 

Raiipahaiinork  Sta'n.Va.              24 

Stony  Creek  Station,  Va. 
Stony  Creek  Station,  Va. 

Belcher's  Mills,  Va 

Poplar  Spring  Ch'cll.Va. 

Mt.  Zernaim  Church,  Va. 
Boydton  Plank  Road,  Va 
Near  Prince  George  Ct. 

15 

iV 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va.  Nov.  26- 
Dec.  2 

Stony  Creek,  Va 

Bl.ickwater  Creek,  Va. . . 

4 

8 

29 
Dec.      1 

1864. 
April  17 
May      4 
5-7 

8 

9-24 
K 

Hicks  Ford  Raid,  Va 

Three  Creeks,  Va 

) 
1 

1 

Ely's  Ford 

Jarrett's  Station,  Va. . 
Halifa.x  Road,  Va 

Rowanty  Creek,  Va 

Appomattox  Camp'n,  Va 

Dinwiddle  Ct.  House... 

Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Payne's  Cross  Roads ... 

11 

1 

1 
1 

" 

Elv's  Fold,  Va 

1 
J 

-( 

., 

Spotsylvania  Court 

2 

"i 
3 

13 

,1 

1 

Gen.  Sheridan's  Kaid  to 

James  River,  Va 

Ground  Squirrel  Bdge. 

•'1 

-.1 

i  1 

" 

"i 

1 

Fortifications  of  Ricli- 

72 

Wlilte  Oak  Swamp 1            13 

HaxalTs  Landing 18 

Deatonsville  Road 

Farmville 

27-30 
27 

On     picket    and    other    smaller 

Cold  Harbor,  Va iMay  31- 

Total  loss 

5 

71 

4 

''e  IS 

•vn 

1 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


311 


Eleventh  Eegiment  of  Cavalry. 


scott's  nine  hundred. 

Col.  James  B.  Swain  received  autliority,  Oct.  1st,  1861,  from  the  War  Department,  to  re- 
cruit this  regiment.  It  was  organized  at  New  Yorlc  city  and  the  first  ten  companies  were 
there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between  Dec,  1861,  and 
May,  1862;  Companies  L  and  M  were  mustered  in  in  Aug.  and  Sept.,  1863,  and  joined  the 
regiment  in  Oct.,  1863,  completing  its  organization.  Oct.  25th,  1862,  the  War  Department 
turned  the  regiment  over  to  the  State,  and  Feb.  20th,  1864,  it  received  its  numerical  desig- 
nation. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  New  York  city,  Tarrytown  and  Tomp- 
kinsville;  B  at  New  York  city;  Cat  New  York  city,  Utica,  Tompkinsville  and  Binghamton, 
and  at  Blairstown  and  in  Warren  county,  N.  J.;  i?  at  Canton,  Colton,  Pitcairn,  Potsdam 
and  Ogdensburg;  JiJ  at  New  York  city,  Southampton,  Bridgehampton,  Quogue,  Tompkins- 
ville and  Coram;  i'^at  New  York  city,  Fulton,  Lisle  and  Brooklyn;  G  at  New  York  city, 
Troy,  Lisle  and  Williamsburg,  and  at  Newark,  N.  J. ;  5"  at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn, 
Champlain  and  Watertown;  /at  New  York  city,  in  Essex  and  St.  Lawrence  counties;  A" at 
New  York  city,  Auburn,  Union  Springs,  Springport,  Ausable  Forks,  Jay  and  Seneca  Falls; 
L  at  New  York  city,  Buffalo,  Canton,  Lewis  and  Westport;  and  31  at  Buffalo,  Canton, 
Fowler  and  Gouverneur. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  May  5th,  1862,  and  served  in  the  Military  District  of  Wash- 
ington and  22d  Corps,  and  a  detachment  of  it  in  the  8th  Corps,  Middle  Department,  from 
May,  1863;  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf  from  March  14th,  1864;  at  La  Fourche,  La.,  from 
May,  1864;  at  Baton  Rouge,  La.,  from  June,  1864;  in  2d  Brig.,  Cavalry,  Dept.  of  the  Gulf, 
from  Aug.,  1864;  in  the  Dept.  of  the  Cumberland  from  March,  1865. 

July  21st,  1865,  tho.se  entitled  thereto  having  been  discharged,  the  regiment  was  consoli- 
dated into  a  battalion  of  four  companies,  A,  B,  C  and  D;  Company  A  being  formed  of  Com- 
panies A,  F,  G  and  K;  B  of  B,  E,  L  and  M;  C  of  C,  H  and  I;  and  D  of  D  and  H,  and  some 
of  the  memoers  of  Company  B.  This  battalion,  commanded  by  Maj.  Geo.  W.  Smith,  was 
mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged  Sept.  30th,  1865,  at  Memphis,  Tenn. 

The  regiment,  during  its  service,  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  10  enlisted  men;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  14  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2 
officers,  319  enlisted  men;  total,  3  officers,  341  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  344;  of  Avhom  7 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy.  The  large  number  reported  drowned  is  due 
principally  to  the  foundering  of  the  steamer  North  America  off  the  coast  of  Florida,  Dec. 
22d,  1864. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

£ 

"3 

to 

tl) 
■< 

26 

73 

16 

"2 

1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

(U 

Place. 

1 

O 

c 

s 

d 
H 

3 

1 

s 

o 

c 

B 

a 

"l 

1 

o 
1 

a 
c 

"3 

13 
1 

"2 
1 

1 

"i 
3 

c 

S 

c 

15 

52 
3 

14 

0 

c 

S 
c 

s 

c 
1 

i 
1 

"i 

d 

1 

B 

"1 

i 
"2 

d 

d 

96 

"i 

'9 
190 

u 

1 

Blue  Ridge  Mount'ns,  Va 

1862. 
.Tune    IS 
Dec.     11 

1863. 

.Tune   27 

3<l 

July      7 

14 

l-> 

Aug.    27 

Sept.     1 

22 

1864. 

May     15 

Manning's  Plantat'n,  La 
Doyall's  Plantation,  La. 

1864. 

July    20 

Aug.     5 

Oct.       5 

Nov.    18 

21 

23 

24 

27 

Dec.       7 

1865. 
Mch.    12 
Apri'    18 

1 

100 

"i 

Va 

Bolivar  Heights,  W.  Va. 
Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va. 
fs'ear     Harper's     Ferry. 

W.  Va      ..     .  . 

Near  Jackson.Va 

Clinton,  La 

1 

1 

Halltown,  W   A'a 

Near  Memphis,  Tenn 

::: 

'6 

5 
3 

1 

14 

i 

27 
24 

2 

74 

6 

Edwards'  Ferry,  Md 

3? 

1 

"i 

4? 

Bockville,  Md   

Loss  on  picket  and  otht 

>r  minor 

1 

- 

10 

1 

jVIanning's  Plantat'n,  La 

o<n 

Twelfth  Regiment  of  Cavalrt. 


IRA    HARRIS    CAVALRY;    THIRD    IRA    HARRIS    GUARD. 

Oct.  4th,  1862,  Col.  James  M.  Savage    received  authority   from  the  State   to  recruit  this 
regiment.     It  was  organized  at  New  York  city  to  serve  three  years.     A  number  of  the  men 


312 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


enlisted  for  the  Ahohhot  Cavalry  were  traasferred  to  its  Company  D,  Nov.  29tli,  18G3,  and 
in  Aug.,  1863,  the  men  enlisted  for  the  21st  Regt.  Vet.  Vols.,  reorganizing,  were  also  trans- 
ferred to  the  regiment.  The  men  enlisted  by  Capt.  Coddiugton  for  this  regiment  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  20th  Battery.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  in 
New  York  city,  A  Nov.  19th,  18G2,  B  March  31st,  1863,  C  Feb.  17th,  1863,  F  April  28th, 
1863;  at  Buffalo,  D  and  E  Fel).  14th  and  L  Feb.  16th,  1863.  May  20th,  1863,  the  regiment 
was  reorganized  as  follows:  Company  A  was  formed  of  parts  of  original  Companies  A  and 
G;  B  of  parts  of  original  Companies  A,  B  and  I;  C  of  original  Company  C  and  parts  of  orig- 
inal Companies  D  and  I;  D  of  original  Company  E  and  part  of  original  Company  G;  E  of 
parts  of  original  Companies  F,  G  and  H;  F  of  original  Companies  D  and  K;  Company  L 
retained  its  designation.  Companies  G,  H  and  I  were  reorganized  and  mustered  in  United 
States  service  at  New  York  city,  Company  G  Aug.  7th,  Company  I  Sept.  22d;  at  Buffalo, 
Company  II  August  27th,  1863.  Companies  K  (second)  and  M  were  mustered  in  at  Buffalo, 
Sept.  10th  and  at  New  York  city  Nov.  24th,  1863,  respectively.  From  Sept.,  1863,  to  Dec, 
1864,  a  howitzer  section,  manned  by  members  of  the  regiment,  formed  part  of  the  same. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  originally  intended  for  the  5th  Cavalry, 
at  Fulton  and  Oswego;  .6  at  Ogdeusburg,  Cuba,  Copake,  Clifton  Park,  Charlton,  Claver- 
ack,  West  Troy,  All^any  and  Hudson;  6' at  Austerlitz,  Hudson,  Hillsdale,  Chatham  and 
New  York  city;  B,  E,  II  old  and  new,  K  and  L  at  Buffalo;  F  at  New  York  city,  Platts- 
burg,  Fort  Covington,  Dickinson  and  Rouse's  Point;  G  and  /,  old,  at  New  York  city;  (?, 
new,  at  New  York  city,  Syracuse,  Oswego,  Hudson  and  Troy;  /,  new,  at  New  York  city, 
Oswego,  Troy  and  Syracuse;  and  J/ at  Buffalo,  New  York  city,  Troy  and  Niagara. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  by  detachments,  the  first  in  May,  1863,  and  was  entirely  in 
the  field  by  December  of  that  year;  it  served  in  the  Department  and  District  of  North 
Carolina,  18th  Corps;  and  from  March,  1865,  with  the  Provisional  Corps;  with  the  23d 
Corps  from  April,  1865,  and  July  19t]i,  1865,  commanded  by  Lieut.-Col.  Philip  (f.  Vought, 
it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

During  its  service  it  lost  by  deatli,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  20  enlisted  men;  died  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  16  enlisted  men;  died  of  disease  and  other  causes,  5 
officers,  178  enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  214  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  222;  of  whom  1 
officer  and  84  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

The  regiment,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Place. 


Near  Kinstoii,  N.  C  . 
Succade  Ferrv,  N.  C 
Free  Briilge,  N.  C..., 
.Smith's  Mills  Bridge,N.C 
.Swift  Creelv,  N.  C... 

Tarboro.  N.  C 

Hookerstown,  N.  C. 
Swift  (!reek  and  Street's 

Ferry,  N.C , 

Williamston,  N.  C 

Chowan,  N.  C , 

Foster's  Mills,  N.  C , 

Near  Washington,  N.  C 
Near  Washington,  N.  C 
Near  Washington.  N.  C 
Near  Rockv  Run,  N.  C. 
Near  Jamcsvillo,  N.  C  .. 

Greenvilk-,  N.C , 

Ni-ar  Kiiislon,  N.  C 

CIniicuirni  Creek,  N.  C  .. 
Near  Washington.  N.  C. 
Swansboro  Road,  N.  C  ... 
Greenville,  N.  C 


Onslow  Countv,  N.  C 

Newbern,  N.C 

Bachellor's  Creek 

Brice's  Creek 

Evans'  Mills 

Brice's  Creek 

Beech  Grove 

Near  I'lyniouth.  N.  C 

Greenville,  N.  C 

Near  Plvniouth,  N.C 

Beaver  Creek,  N.  C 

I'lvnioutli,  N.  C 

Tciiu  Mack's  Fork,  N.C. 

liolore  .\ewbern,  N.  C 

In  Onslow  County,  N.  C. 

North  East,  N.  C 

South-\V.CreekDara,N.C 


Itate. 

Kii-fWoi 

led.,Di'<l 

nded 
Reco. 

M 

i 

iss- 
ng. 

6 
a 

b£ 

fe 
M 
< 

"i 
1 

44 
2 

1 
3 

io 
1 
1 

"i 
1 

"2 

1 

"5 

7 
1 
1 
2 

2 

"3 

121 

3 

"i 

'i 

0) 

1 

O 

d 
c 

e 

s 

E 
0 

c 

S 

c 

e 

V 

E 
0 

c 
S 
[S 

"i 
1 

23 

1 

1 

"8 

1 

"4 

5 

"5 

2 
2 

"1 

100 
2 

'1' 

1863. 

June  20 
22 

July  6 
15 
18 
20 
21 

22 
27 

i 

Aug.    14 

25 

Sept.     6 

Nov.     4 

20 

25 

Dec.      0 

16 

21 

28 

30 

1864. 

Jan.     28 

Feb.   1-4 

1 

1 

2 

2 

12 

18-19 

April     2 

16 

17-20 

21 

May  4-6 

June   20 

20-21 

21-22 

"i 

' 

"2 

.. 
12 
1 

3 

"i 

■] 
"i 

1 
1 

"i 

"2 

... 

"i 

1 

"i 
1 

1 

... 

1 

"i 

... 

"3 

"1 

5 

"] 

10 
1 

"i 

■2 

Sneed's  Ferry,  N.  C... 
Jackson's  Mills,  N.  C. 

Swansboro,  N.  C 

Near  Kinston,  N.  C... 

Deep  Gully,  N.  C 

Gardinier's  Bridge,  N.  C. 
Gardlnier's  Bridge,  N.  C. 

Foster's  Mills,  N.  C 

Butler's  Bridge,  N.  C 

Jamestown,  N.  C 

Greenwich,  N.  C 


Plymouth,  N.  C 

Colerain,  N.  C 

Plymouth,  N.  C 

Greenville.  N.C 

Campa'n  of  the  Carolinas 


Wise's  Fork,  N.  C 

Core  Creek.Trent  Road 

N.C 

Kinston,  N.  C , 

Best's  Station,  N.C 

.Moselv  Ilall.N.  C 

Near  Gclilsbciro,  N.  C... 

Snow  Mill,  N.  C 

NearCdldshon.,  N.C. 

Snow  Hill,  N.  C 

Hookerstown,  N.  C 

NearFaisson's  Sta.,N.C. 

Hookerstown,  N.  C 

Faisson's  Si  at  ion,  N.C. 

Best's  Slati..ii,N.  C 

Near  dilcl.slK.ro,  N.  C... 
Neai  GoMsboro,  N.  C... 
Bennett  House,  N.  C... 
Loss  on  picket  and  other  minor 
atl'airs 


1864. 
June  22 
23 
23 
28 
19 


Sept. 
Dec. 


9 

10 

11-12 

29 

30 

1865. 

Feb.      2 

2 

12 

18-19 

Mar.    1- 

Apr.  26 

Mar.7-10 


M 

14 

'19 

20 

21-22 

23 

2.5-27 

29-31 

Apr.  3-4 


11 

12-13 

17 


Total  loss  , 


E    = 


Miss- 
ing. 


1     1 

"i  "t 


9  11 

...  1 

...  1 

1  3 

4I  5 


...'   I 

3i  3 
15 
1 
1 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


3U 


TsiKTEEi^TH  Regiment  of  Cavalky. 


SEYMOUR  LIGHT  CAVALRY. 

Oct.  Otli,  1862,  Col,  Henry  E.  Davies  received  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  of  cavalry; 
Nov.  13tli,  1863,  Lieut. -Col.  Nathaniel  Cole  received  orders  to  recruit  the  regiment,  the 
Davies  Light  Cavalry,  until  Col.  Davies  would  report  from  the  field.  Jan.  16th,  1863,  Col. 
David  Webb,  succeeded,  on  his  death,  by  Col.  Henry  S.  Gansevoort,  was  authorized  to  vq- 
cxvnt  the  Horatio  Seymour  Cavalry.  Jan.  28th,  1863,  Col.  G.  W.  B.  Tompkins  received 
authority  to  recruit  the  Tompkins  Cavalry.  Feb.  7tli,  1863,  Col.  Alfred  W.Taylor  was  au- 
thorized to  recruit  the  New  York  Brigade.  Dec.  4th,  1863,  Col.  Henry  F.  Liebenau  had 
received  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  in  the,  then,  first  seven  congressional  districts  of  the 
State  —  the  Seymour  Light  Infantry.  These  organizations  were,  June  20th,  1863,  consoli- 
dated, and  the  13th  Regiment  of  Cavalry  formed  of  them,  with  H.  E.  Davies  as  Col.,  H.  S. 
Gansevoort  as  Lieut. -Col.,  and  N.  Cole  as  Major.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  ser- 
vice of  the  United  States  for  three  years;  at  Staten  Island,  A  Feb.  25th;  B  May  33th;  C  and 
D  June  18th;  E  June  19th;  F  June  30th;  G  July  10th;  H  Aug.  7th;  and  I  Nov.  23, 
1863;  at  Biker's  Island,  K  and  L;  and  at  Hart's  Island,  M,  in  March,  1864. 

They  were  recruited  principally:  ^1,  B,  C,  D  and  E,  at  New  York  city;  F  at  New  York 
city,  Rome  and  Utica;  G  at  New  York  city,  Potsdam,  Oswegatchie,  ]Malone,  Saratoga  and 
Albany;  H,  Ilalleck  Guards,  at  New  York  city,  Ogdensburgh,  Malone,  Watertown,  Al- 
bany and  Potsdam;  /  at  Albany,  Buffalo  and  Watertown;  K,  L  and  J/,  at  New  York  city 
and  Brooklyn. 

Six  companies.  A,  B,  C,  D,  E  and  F,  left  the  State  June  23d,  1863;  Companies  G  and 
H,  Aug,  14th,  1863;  the  others  in  winter,  1863,  and  spring,  1864;  the  regiment  served  in 
the  Pennsylvania  campaign  in  June  and  July,  1863  (six  companies),  and  after  that  in  the 
23d  Corps,  Department  and  Defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C. 

Aug.  17th,  1865,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Henry  S.  Gansevoort,  was  consolidated 
at  Washington  with  the  16th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  the  consolidated  force  receiving  the  desig- 
natiou.  Third  Provisional  Regiment,  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry;  the  companies  of  the  13th  be- 
coming parts  of  the  companies  of  the  new  organizations,  as  follows:  A  of  G,  B  of  M,  C  of 
H,  D  of  D,  E  of  L,  F  of  A,  G  of  B,  H  of  F,  I  of  E,  K  of  K,  L  of  C,  M  of  L 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  12  enlisted  men;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  19  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  98 
enlisted  men;  total,  1  officer,  129  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  130;  of  whom  37  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

« 

7 
1 
8 
4 

"2 
1 

"i 

24 

1 
4 

3 

PL.4CE. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

«p. 

' 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

aS 

Place. 

e 

a 

s. 

2 

e 

o 

c 

s 

"i 

1 

0 

B 

e 

c 
H 

"i 

1 

"i 

3 
1 

'-J 
E 
0 

... 

1 

c 

c 
W 

7 
1 
6 
3 

16 

"4 

1 

e 
0 

1 

e 
0 

1 

c 

1 
0 

a 
a 
S 
c 

e 

E 
0 

c 
E 

a 

to 

•< 

Riot  at  New  York  city  .... 

1863. 

July    \f> 

Aug.    24 

Oct.     14 

16 

Annandale,  Va 

1S64. 
Sept.     3 
4 

13 
17 
22 

Oct,    &-7 
14 
16 
19 
90 
Dec.     21 

1865. 
Jan.      ] 
leb.      3 
6 
Mar.    12 
er  minor 

... 

... 

2 

1 

'2 

"5 
18 

1 
3 

] 

28 
106 

■> 

Fairfax,  Va 

Near  Bristoe  Station,  Va. 
Ctjantilly,  Va    

Culpeper,  Va 

Near  Centerville,  Va 

Fairfax  Station,  \a 

1 

Nov.     Ifi 

Near  Lewinsville,  Va....  Dec.      9 

"2 

Salem  and  White  Plains, 
Va 

Fairfax  Court  House,  Va.i            22 

<> 

Vienna  to  Leesburg.Va.J       25-27 

... 
... 

"i 
1 

1 

"i 
i 

1 

... 

Union  Mills,  Va 

Piedmont,  Va 

4 

1 

2 

;; 

1 
3 

1 

1 

"3 
4 

19 

1 

17 

1 

"s 

10 
43 

1 

1 

Va - i        28-31 

I     1864. 

Near  Fall's  Church,  Va... 

2 

Front  Royal,  Va Feb.    20 

Carter's  Farm,  Va May      1 

Near  Aldie.  Va .Tune   11 

Near  Aldie,  Va July      5 

Near  Aldie,  Va \              6 

Near  Aldie,  Va i              9 

Fairfax  Station,  Va Ausr.     S 

Near  Lewinsville,  Va  . . . 
Near  Broad  Run.  Va  .... 

Near  Leesburg,  Va 

Lewinsville,  Va 

Loss  on  picket  and  oth 

3 
3 

I 
20 

4' 

Blue    Ridge   Mountains, 
Va 

10 

Total  loss 

- 

12 

— 

18'' 

Fourteenth  Regiment  of  Cavalry. 


METROPOLITAN    CAVALRY. 
Oct.  28th,  1863,  Maj.  Morris  DeCamp,  succeeded  Nov,  19tli,  1862,  by  Maj.  W.  B.  Hyde,  and 
he,  Jan,  10th,  1863,  by  Col.  Thaddeus  P.  Mott,  received  authority  from  the  State  to  recruit 
40 


314 


PAIIT  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


tliis  regiment.  It  was  organized  in  New  York  city  as  part  of  the  Metropolitan,  Brigade. 
Sept.  22d,  1863,  Col.  John  El  wood  received  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  —  iha  Pierrepont 
Itifles.  Oct.  11th,  1862,  Major  D.  D.  Abohbot  received  authority  to  recruit  a  battalion  of 
cavalry  —  the  Aho/ihot  or  Pierrepont  Cavalry.  Jan.  20th,  1863,  these  organizations,  incom- 
plete, were  transferred  to  Col.  Mott's  regiment.  Oct.  31st,  1862,  Col.  F.  Willis  Fisher  re- 
ceived authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  —  the  Ms/ier's  Cavalry.  This  regiment  was  not  com- 
pleted, but  was  merged  in  the  Metropolitan  Cavalry.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  at  Hiker's  Island,  A  Nov.  24th,  B  Xov.  25th,  C 
Dec.  22d,  D  Dec.  4th,  18')2,  E  Feb.  3d,  F  Feb.  26th,  G  March  14th,  H  March  18th,  I  April 
25th,  K  July  8th,  L  June  6th,  M  July  18th,  1863.  Aug.  1st,  1863,  Companies  A  to  I  were 
consolidated  into  three  companies,  A,  B  and  C. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  New  York  city  and  Hempstead,  B  at 
Flushing,  Oyster  Bay  and  New  York  city,  0,  1),  G,  K,  L  and  3/,  at  New  York  city,  E  at 
New  York  city,  Rochester  and  Geneva,  F  at  New  York  city  and  LeRoy,  H  and  /  at  New 
York  city  and  Buffalo. 

Five  companies  left  the  State  Feb.  8th,  1863,  four  more  in  April,  1863,  the  remainder  in 
Oct.,  1863,  and  the  regiment  served  in  the  Department  of  the  East  and  of  the  Gulf,  and 
from  March,  1863,  in  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  19th  Corps;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Cavalry 
Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1863;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  from  Nov.,  1863  ;  in  the  1st  Brig- 
ade, from  Jan.,  1864;  with  the  16th  Corps  during  part  of  the  Red  River  Campaign;  at  Baton 
Rouge,  La.,  from  June,  1864,  and  in  the  2d  Brigade,  Defenses  of  New  Orleans,  from  Jan., 
1865,  except  Company  M,  which  served  detached  at  Fort  Barrancas,  and  District  of  Fla., 
from  Sept.,  1863,  to  March,  1865. 

The  battalion  of  six  companies,  commanded  by  Col.  Abraham  Bassford,  was,  June  12th, 
1865,  transferred  to  the  18th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  enlisted  men  ;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  12  enlisted  men;  of  disease  or  other  causes,  3 
officers,  140  enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  158  enlisted  men  ;  aggregate,  163;  of  whom  1 
officer  and  15  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy.  The  large  number  of  men 
drowned  is  due  principally  to  the  foundering  of  the  steamer  North  America,  Dec.  22d, 
1864. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.:  ' 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

S'i- 

o" 
I 

<: 

29 

14 
6 

"i 

1 

3 

20 

^17 

"i 

2 

1 
5 

"i 
"i 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Did 

Reco. 

Ing. 

OJ 

Plack. 

1 
o 

2 

g 
I 

-f 

o 

£ 

c 

a 

6 

i 

f 

£ 

2(1 

14 

2 

"l 

'i 

8 
4 
... 

::; 

3 

o 

£ 

i 

£ 

£ 
"2 

7 

t 

E 
0 

1 

c 

2 

... 

5 
9 
74 

a 

to 

< 

Siege  of  Port  Hudson,  La. 
Clinton 

1863. 
May  2i- 

.hily  8 

June  3-4 

11 

.I'lyl4-16 

Sept.  23 
Nov.     A 

Near  Barrancas,  Fla 

Fifteen  Mile  House,  Fla. 
Highland   Stockade,  La. 
Near  Baton  Rouge,  La.. 
Siege  and  capture  of  Fort 

1864. 

May     26 

J'ly  21-22 

29 

Sept.    17 

22 

24 

Nov.    15 
23 

? 

Near  Port  Hudson 

Kiot  in  New  Yoric  city... 
Opposite  Donaldsonville, 

1 
... 

1 

1 

Greenville  Springs  Road, 

... 

" 

1 

2 

"l 

1 
7 

]l 
•4 
2 

■y 

3 

"i 
"i 

"i 

1 

1 

Vermillion  Bayou,  La...             12 

Near  New  Iberia,  La 19 

1864. 

Clinton  &  Liberty  Creek, 
Miss 

•Tackson  Bridge,  Fla Ian.     2a 

Ked  River  campaign.  La.  Mar.  10- 
1    Mflv  •>•> 

Liberty,  Miss 

24.-.. 

25... 
2-1... 

Dec.    15'.. 

]6i... 

22... 
27... 

Mar.    21 
29 
April     2 
7 
8 
8 
9 
20 
21 

Little  Escambia  River, 
Ala  

Cnimi)'s  Hill 

Pollard,  Ala 

Pine  Barren  Creek,  Fla. 

Franklin's  Creek,  Ala 

Davis    Creek,  near    Mo- 
bile, Ala 

Five    Mil<'    Creek,    near 
East  I'ii^c.'itriiula 

J'leasant  Hill 

i 

1 

1 
2 

"]' 

... 

1 

Pleasant  Hill 

10 

Natrtiltnrhi's 

Al.nv  I'lulltrlsville    ... 

2 

lii-l..u   (■I..iii(.isville....l             22 
CloiitiTss  illc&Lnciav'e        2.vat 

GriHin's  Alills,  near  East 

1865. 
Jan.      3 

Mar.  1-10 

Above  Alexandria 

Wilson's  Landing 

2S 

May  4-5 

13-14 

14 

15 

16 

April     2 

May     18 

23-24 

1 

1 

"i 
"i 

On  raid  to  Clinton  and 
Jackson,  La 

Below  McCulloni's  Point, 
La 

6 

2 

2 
12 

2 
5 

6 

4 

82 

1 

Wilson's  Landing 

12.. 
Anrll      61.. 

l.l 

<> 

Mansura  &  Marksville. 

Loss  on   picket  and  otlier  minor 
affairs  

13 

.Tackson's  Bri<lge,  Fla.... 

"i 

16? 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


315 


Fifteenth  Regiment  of  Cavalry. 

May  29tli,  1863,  Col.  Robert  M.  Richardson  received  authority  to  reorganize  the  12th  N. 
Y.  Vol.  Infantry,  discharged  by  reason  of  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  as  a  regiment 
of  cavalry.  The  regiment  was  organized  at  Syracuse  for  a  service  of  three  years,  and  the 
companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  at  Syracuse,  A,  B  and  C  Aug. 
8th;  D,  F  and  G  Aug.  26th;  E  Aug.  15th;  H  Sept.  5th;  K  Oct.  15th;  at  the  Cavalry  Depot, 
D.  C,  Company  I  Nov.  30th,  1863;  and  at  Elmira  Companies  L  and  M  Jan.  20th  and  24th, 
1864,  respectively. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^1  at  Syracuse  and  Oneida  ;  i?at  Syracuse  and 
Oswego;  6^  at  Syracuse,  Canaudaigua,  Geneva,  Palmyra  and  Potter;  D  at  Syracuse;  ^  and  F 
at  Syracuse,  Batavia,  Lockport  and  Rochester;  (rat  Syracuse,  Ithaca  and  Caroline;  H  &t  Syr- 
acuse, Lysander,  Ithaca  and  Otisco;  /  at  Syracuse,  Oswego,  Lansing  and  Ithaca;  K  at 
Syracuse,  Ithaca,  Utica  and  Lansiug;  L  at  Elmira,  Bloomingburgh,  Goshen,  Cuba,  Ches- 
ter, Port  Jervis,  Westfield,  Dunkirk,  Deerpark  and  Jamestown;  and  M  at  Elmira,  West- 
moreland, Newburgh,  Ellenburgh,  Whitestown,  Oriskany,  Vernon,  Kingston  and  Utica. 

Companies  A,  B,  C  and  E  left  the  State  Sept.  2d,  1863;  D.  F  and  G later  in  Sept.;  Hand 
K  in  Oct.;  I  in  Nov.,  1S63;  and  L  and  M  in  Jan.,  1861;  and  the  regiment  served  at 
Camp  Stoneman,  and  in  22d  Corps,  Department  of  Washington,  Va.,  from  Sept.,  1863;  in 
the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Cavalry  of  West  Virginia,  from  Jan.,  1864;  at  Cumberland, 
Md.,  Remount  Camp,  from  Aug.  25th  to  Oct.,  1864,  and  while  there  was  assigned  to  the  2d 
Brigade,  3d  Division,  Cavalry  Corps,  A.  P.;  in  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah  from  Oct., 
1864;    with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  from  March,  1865. 

June  17th,  1865,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  CoJ.  John  J.  Coppinger,  was  consolidated 
with  the  6th  N.  Y,  Vol.  Cavalry,  the  consolidated  force  receiving  the  designation,  Second 
Provisional  Regiment  N.'  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  the  15th  Regiment  being  consolidated  into  four 
companies,  which  became  Companies  F,  G,  H  and  K  of  the  new  organization. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  18  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  19  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4  officers, 
126  enlisted  men;  total,  7  officers,  163  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  170;  of  whom  44  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

The  regiment,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

he 

E 

<! 
4 

"e 
4 

8 
2 
2 

■7 
14 

12 
16 

'4 
1 

3 
19 
7 
2 
11 
32 
1 
2 
1 

"2 
4 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

~ 

led. 

DIM 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

<u 

Place. 

1 
O 

c 

0 

1 
c 

Si 

1 

■X 

E 
0 

... 

"i 

a 

a 

c 

1 
... 

1 

£ 

c 

3 

"3 
3 
6 
2 
2 

"4 

13 
11 
11 

"4 

1 
2 
8 
3 

1 

23 
1 
2 
1 

"] 
1 

o 
"i 

c 

S 
d 

"2 
1 

e 
0 

c 

s 

d 

? 

1 

"2 
3 

c 

(U 

G 
c 

10 

. 
6 

17 
12 

1 

30 
3 

E 
0 

1 
1 

4 

d 

E 
d 

4 

1 
5 

23 
12 

"i 
2 

as 
be 

bs 

•< 

Hillsboro,  Va 

1S64. 

Jan.     22 

Feb.    20 

20 

Mch.     6 

May     10 

12 

13 

13 

14 

15 

22 

25 

27 

28-29 

June     4 

5 

S 
10 

11 

16 
17 
18-19 
21 
2S 
July      2 
2 
3 

Ashby's  Gap,  Va 

Kearnstown,  Va 

1864. 

July     19 

23 

21-25 

25 

Aug.    11 

21-22 

Nov.      1 

Dec.     21 

31 

1865. 

Mch.     2 

12 

15 

Mch.  28- 

A  pill  9 

Mch.    31 

April     1 

2 

3 

4 

6 

8 

9 

16 
I 

Franklin,  Va 

Martinsburg,  Va 

2 

Charlestown,  Va  

... 

"3 

1 

"4 

3 

1 

46 

*"> 

Near  Harrisonburg,  Va... 

Waynesboro,  Va  

Charlottesville    A'a 

] 

"e 

2 

2 

i 

1 
— 

19 

■2 
1' 

"i 

1 

7 

Apponiatto.x  camp'n,Va. 

Dinwiddie  Ct.  House.. 
Five  Forks 

... 

1 

"i 
1 

1 
2 

"i 

11 
3 

"3 
4 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

41   M 

29 
192 

"2 
2 

... 

Piamnnfl  Hill,  Va 

"i 

"1 

1 

Lvnchburg,  Va 

Apponiatto.x  Station... 
Appomattox  Ct,  House 

Salem,   Va 

Bunker  Hill,  Va 

... 

1 

" 

... 

"i 

"2 

3^ 

Bolivar  Heights,  Va 

Leetown&Martinsb'g,  Va 
Snicker's  Gap  Ferrv,  Va. 

Killed  by  guerillas,  July  8th,  1864. 
Total  loss 

1 

3 

18 

... 

1 
360 

Sixteenth  Regiment  of  Cavalry. 


SPRAGUE  light  CAVALRY, 

Jan.  17th,  1863,  Col.  Spencer  H.  Olmsted,  succeeded  Sept.  3d,  1863,  by  Col.  Henry  M.  La- 
zelle,  received  authority  to  recruit  the  Spragae  Cavalry.    July  27th,  1863,  Col.  W.  W.  Ham- 


316 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


inell  received  authority  to  recruit  the  Washington  Light  Cavalry.  July  29th,  1863,  Col.  E. 
Schnepf  received  authority  to  reorganize  the  20th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Infantry,  discharged  by 
reason  of  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service.  Oct.  14th,  1863,  these  organizations  were 
consolidated  and  the  16th  Ilcginient  of  Cavalry  formed,  with  Henry  M.  Lazelle  as  Colonel. 
Oct.  22d,  1863,  some  of  the  men  recruited  for  this,  were  transferred  to  the  18th  Regiment 
of  Cavalry.  The  regiment  was  organized  at  Platt.sburgh,  and  the  companies  were  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  at  Plattsburgh,  A,  B,  C  and  I) 
June  19th;  E,  G  and  H  Aug.  13th;  and  F  Aug,  1st,  1863;  at  Staten  Island,  I  Sept.  2d,  K 
Sept.  23d;  L  Oct.  18th;  and  M  Sept.  5th,  1863. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Plattsburgh,  Syracuse,  Massena,  Mooers, 
Chaniplain  and  Xew  York  city;  B,  C  and  D  at  Buffalo;  ^  at  Plattsburgh,  Buffalo  and  Mas- 
sena; F  at  Troy,  Ogdensburgh,  Plattsburgh  and  Albany;  G  at  Rochester,  Plattsburgh, 
Oswego  and  Buffalo;  7/ at  Plattsburgh,  Buffalo  and  New  York  city;  I  at  New  York  city, 
Buffalo  and  Plattsburgh;  K  at  New  York  city,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Yonkers,  Greenburgh,  Roch- 
ester and  Troy;  L  at  New  York  city,  Buffalo,  Brooklyn,  Greenburgh,  Schoharie  and 
White  Plains;  and  3f  at  New  York  city  and  Greenburgh. 

Companies  A,  B,  Gaud  D  left  the  State  June  19th,  1863,  and  took  part  in  the  Pennsylva- 
nia campaign  in  June  and  July,  1863;  Companies  E,  F,  G  and  H,  commanded  by  Lieut.- 
Col.  Olmsted,  left  the  State  Aug.  19th,  1863;  Companies  I,  K  and  L  in  Sept.;  and  M  Oct. 
23d,  1863;  the  regiment  served  in  the  Cavalry  Brigade  of  the  22d  Corps,  Defenses  of  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. ,  until  Aug.  17th,  1865,  when,  commanded  by  Col.  Nelson  B.  Svveitzer,  it  was 
consolidated  with  the  13th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  the  new  organization  receiving  the  designa- 
tion, Third  Provisional  Regiment  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry;  the  companies  of  the  16th  Cavalry 
forming  part  of  the  companies  of  the  consolidated  force,  as  follows:  A  of  H,  B  of  C,  C  of 
I,  D  of  K,  E  of  D,  F  of  B,  G  of  A,  H  of  L,  I  of  E,  K  of  M,  I;  of  F,  and  M  of  G, 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  12  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  8  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  119  enlisted  men; 
total,  1  officer,  139  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  140;  of  whom  44  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands 
of  the  enemy. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

I.<63. 
Oct.       1 
14 

-Vov.    18 

1864. 

Feb.     22 

April   19 

23 

29 

an 
May      I 
June  24 

26 
July     6 

29 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

bo 

t 
be 
bo 

-< 

14 

IS 
4 
2 
1 

10 

39 
5 

'3 

1 
1 
23 
1 
3 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

a) 

1 
O 

c 

S 

c 

... 

1 

S 
o 

... 

c 
d 
Ed 

E 
0 

c 

S 

c 

2 

3 
2 

"3 
"2 

"i 
1 
3 

E 
0 

1 

c 

S 

c 

10 

13 
2 
2 

"e 

34 
5 

'3 

15 
"3 

e 
0 

i 

1 

c 

1 
0 

s 

t 

e 
0 

c 

E 
c 

4 

■9 

io 

"4 

1 
2 

1 

2 
"2 

16 

bo 

bo 
bo 

■< 

Fall's  Church,  Va 

1864, 

Sept,  13 
17 
19 
20 
22 

Oct,       1 

5-7 

18 

19 

Nov.   27 

Dec.      3 

1865. 
March  5 
7 
8 

4 

::: 

"i 

1 

... 
... 

"2 

... 

■3 
'4 

... 

Near  Blue  Ridge  Moun- 

Rapidan  Station,  Va 

Wolf  Run  Shoal,  A'a 

Culpeper,  Va 

Near  Lewitisville,  Va 

Salem  and  White  Plains, 
Va 

13 
1 

Dranesville,  Va 

i's 

1 

"3 

". 

Near  Miildlelnirg,  Va 

Fall's  Church,  Va 

4 

BlucRi.  li,'rMoiiii  tains,  Va 

1 

Flint  Hill  Va 

"i 

1 
3 
1 

1 

T 

CeiitrfvilU',  Va 

0, 

Aldie.  Va 

s 

Fairfax  Court  House,  Va. 

1 

2 

6 

Fairfax  Statiim,  Va 

•^ 

8 
14 
22 

Near  Fall's  Cliurch,  Va. 

1 
... 

3 
1 

1 

afTairs  

in 

Aniiiiudale,  Va 

Fort  Buffalo,  Va 

Total  loss 

1 

12 

z 

8 

30 

2 

144  If  17 

Seventeenth  Regiment  of  Cavalry. 

June  30th,  1863,  Col.  Henry  D.  Townsend  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment. 
This  authority  was  revoked  Sept.  17th,  1863,  and  the  men  enlisted  thus  far,  two  companies, 
were  transferred  to  the  1st  Regiment  Veteran  Cavalry. 

Eighteenth  Regiment  of  Cavalry. 


CORNING    light   CAVALRY. 
May  11th,  1863,  Col.  James  J.  Byrne  received  authority  to  recruit  the  Corning  Light  In- 
fantry; Jun    24th,  1863,  the  designation  Infantry  was  changed  to  Cavalry.     The  regiment 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


317 


was  organized  in  New  York  city  for  a  service  of  tliree  years.  Oct.  22d,  1863,  the  mea  en- 
listed by  Lieut.  Cyrus  Paine  for  the  16th  Cavalry  were  assigned  to  this  regiment.  The 
companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  at  Staten  Island,  A  and  B  July 
18th  and  19th,  respectively;  C,  D,  E  and  F  Aug.  12th,  25th,  15th  and  31st,  respectively; 
G  and  H  Oct.  13th  and  31st,  respectively;  at  Fort  Columbus,  N.  Y.  harbor,  I  Dec.  2d,  1863, 
and  at  Elmira  K,  L  and  M  in  Jan.,  1864.  June  12th,  1865,  the  14th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  six 
companies,  was  transferred  to  this  regiment,  and  June  24th,  1865,  Companies  L  and  M  were 
consolidated  with  the  other  companies  of  the  regiment 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  D,  E  and  ^at  New  York  city;  Cat 
Albany  and  New  York  city;  QzX  New  York  city,  Albany,  Poughkeepsie  and  Troy;  II aX 
New  York  city,  Cazenovia  and  Watertown;  1  at  New  York  city,  Albany,  Cape  Vincent  and 
Buffalo;  A' at  New  York  city,  Alexandria  and  Cape  Vincent;  L  and  M  at  Alexandria,  Al- 
bany, Columbia,  Massena,  Manheim,  Pamelia,  Watertown  and  Winfield. 

Companies  A,  B,  C,  D,  E  and  F  left  the  State  Sept.  26th,  1863,  commanded  by  Maj. 
Edward  Byrne;  G  and  H  Oct.  23d,  and  I  and  K  Dec.  13th,  1863;  Companies  L  and  M  left  in 
Jan.,  1864;  the  regiment  served  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C,  22d  Corps;  from 
Feb.  22d,  1864,  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf;  in  the  5th  Cavalry  Brig.,  from  March,  1864; 
at  La  Fourche,  La.,  from  June  1864  (Companies  A  and  F,  detached,  in  Texas  from  June 
to  Nov.,  1864);  in  Jan.,  1865,  dismounted;  at  Bonnet  Carre.  La.,  from  March,  1865;  in  1st 
Brig.,  2d  Div.,  Mil.  Div.,  W.  Miss.,  from  May,  1865;  in  Texas  from  Nov.,  1865. 

Commanded  by  Col.  Byrne,  the  regiment  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  May 
31st,  1866,  at  Victoria,  Texas,  having  lost  by  death  during  its  service,  killed  in  action,  1 
officer,  8  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  6  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other 
causes,  2  officers,  202  enlisted  men;  total,  3  officers,  216  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  219;  of 
whom  11  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy.  The  regiment  lost  drowned,  1  offi- 
cer, 23  enlisted  men,  by   the  foundering  of  the  steamer  North  America  Dec.  22d,  1864. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

iss- 

bo 
to 

<: 

1 

1 

6 
2 
12 

"2 
1 

"i 

"1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Ueco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Re  CO. 

ing. 

■/J  c 
Ji   S 
0  w 

6 

Place. 

1 

i 

c 

e 

c 

"i 
"2 

0 
... 

i 
"i 

c 

S 
c 

"2 
"4 

0 

i 

c 

1 

1 

'2 
3 

"2 
] 

"i 

1 
0 

c 
B 

c 

"i 

"] 
1 

"i 

1 
C 

s 

1 

0 

c 

1 

c 

"i 

"i 
"i 

ta 

1 

Eiot  in  New  York  city... 

1863. 
July  13- 
16 

1864, 
Mar.  10- 
May    22 
Mar.    21 

31 
April    4 
7 
8 
9 
10 
14 
10 
16 
17-18 
20 
21 
22 
23-24 
29 

Near  Alexandria 

1864. 
May      1 
3 

4-5 

5-6 

8 

10 

11-12 

l.i 

16 

17-18 

24 

26 

June    25 

July     12 

14 

18 

23 

Aug.    14 

fairs 

'3 

1 
"1 
"1 
"2 

33 

1 
2 

"i 
2 
2 

64 

1 

Moore's  Farm 

Well's  Plantation 

3 

1 

0 

Near  Fort  de  Russy.... 
Near  Marksville  Plains 
Yellow  Bayou 

1 
1 

40 

Pleasant  Hill 

Grand  Ecore 

7 

... 

Canipti,  2d 

Centreville,  La '.'. 

Grand  Ecore 

»• 

Bayou  Salina 

Kancho  San  Pedro, Tex. . 

1 

1 

8 

- 

6 

111 
2 

9 

3 

2 
2 

0? 

Above  CloutersvlUe.... 

Below  CloutersvlUe 

Cane  River  Crossing.... 

Losses  at  other  minor  af 
Totalloss 

Nineteenth  Regiment  of  Cavaley. 

The  130th  Regiment  of  New  York  Vol.  Infantry  was  converted  into  a  mounted  regiment, 
July  28th,  1863,  and  Aug.  11th,  1863,  and  designated  the  19th  Regiment  of  Cavalry;  Sept. 
10th,  1863,  this  designation  was  changed  to  First  Regiment  of  Dragoons,  under  which  head- 
ing the  sketch  of  the  regiment  will  be  found. 

Twentieth  Regiment  of  Cavalkt. 


Mc  CLELLAN    CAVALRY, 
June  19th,  1863,  Col.  Newton  B.  Lord  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment,  which 
received  its  numerical  designation  Oct.  8th,  1863,  and  was  organized  at  Sackett's  Harbor, 
where  its  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the   United  States  for  three  years:  A 


318 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


to  G  Sept.  3d,  II  Sept.  4tli,  I  aud  K  Sept.  17th,  and  I.  and  M  Sept.  22d  and  23d,  1863, 
respectively. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Sackett's  Harbor,  Champion,  Denmark, 
Pinckney  and  Wilna;  B  at  Sackett's  IIarl)or,  Brownville,  Clayton,  Dexter,  Lyme,  Philadel- 
phia, Orwell  and  Watertown;  Cat  Antwerp,  Alexandria,  LeKay,Theresa  and  VVatertown;  Z>at 
Cape  Vincent,  Clayton, Ellisburg,  Mannsville,  LaFargeville, Sackett's  Harbor  aud  Watertown; 
E  at  Champion,  Diana,  Croghan  and  Wilna;  i^at  Copenhagen,  Redwood  and  Syracuse;  G 
at  Albany,  Cape  Vincent,  Evan's  Mills,  Rome,  Syracuse  and  Watertown;  Hat  Antwerp, 
DeKalb,  Edwards,  Fowler  and  Gouverneur;  I  at  Cape  Vincent,  Oswego,  Rome,  Sackett's 
Harbor,  Syracuse  and  in  St.  Lawrence  county;  A"  at  Albany,  Sandy  Creek,  Sackett's 
Harbor,  Wilna  and  AVatertown;  L  at  Norwich,  Oswego,  Penn  Yan,  Sackett's  Harbor 
and  Syracuse;  aud  3/ at  Sackett's  Harbor,  Albany,  Herkimer,  Norwich,  Mannsville,  Oswego, 
Rome,  Theresa  aud  Watertown. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  30th,  1863,  and  served  in  the  22d  Corps  from  Oct.,  1863, 
Company  F  at  Portsmouth,  Va.,  from  Oct.,  1863;  all  at  Portsmouth,  Va.,  in  the  Department 
of  Virginia  from  Nov.,  1863;  in  Heckman's  Div.,  18th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  De- 
fenses of  Portsmouth,  Va.,  in  the  district  of  East  Virginia,  Dept.  of  Virginia  and  North 
Carolina,  from  April,  1864;  in  1st  Brig.,  Kautz's  Div.,  Cavalry,  Army  of  the  James,  from 
Dec.  3d,  1864;  Company  D  at  Fort  Pocahontas,  Va.,  in  Sep.  Brig.,  Defenses  of  Bermuda, 
from  Jan.,  1865;  Company  F  at  Fort  Powhattan,  Va.,  and  Company  Gin  1st  Brig.,  Mac- 
kenzie's Div.  of  Cavalry  from  March,  1865;  Company  I  with  the  Provisional  and  10th  Corps 
in  March,  1865. 

The  regiment  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  under  the  command  of  Col. 
David  M.  Evans  July  31st,  1865,  Companies  E  and  H  at  Fort  Monroe,  the  other  companies 
at  Manchester,  Va. 

During  its  service  it  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received 
in  action,  1  enlisted  man;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  121  enlisted  men;  total, 
2 officers,  128  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  130;  of  whom  15  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands 
of  the  enemy. 

The  regiment,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


SmithlieM,  A'a 

Suffolk,  Va 

Currituck,  Va 

Clmckatuck,  Va 

Woods  Mills  Hill,Va 

South  Quay,  Va 

Wiiiton,  N.C  

Guiain's  Foril,  N.  C 

Jamestown  Island.  Va. . 

Murfree's  Depot,  Va 

Before    Petersburg    and 
Richmond,  Va 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

w 

oun( 

ed. 

Miss- 
ing. 

6 
"3 

1 

•< 

21 

2 
2 

6 

Dfd 

Reco. 

1 
O 

c 
c 

"•I 
1 

5 

5 

B 

o 

c 
« 
S 

c 
W 

"i 

2 

'i 

1 

i 

s 

o 

c 

o 

g 

c 

H 

21 
2 
"l 
"\ 

4 

1864. 

Feb.      1 

20 

April  23 

June     6 

24 

July     3 

29 

AuR.    12 

Sept.     3 

Oct.     16 

Dec.  1864 
to  Apr. 
2,   186.'). 

Darbytown  Road.Va 

Campaign  of   the  Caro- 

linas 

Appomattox  canip'n.A'a. 

Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Deep  Creek 

Deep  Creek 

Rice's  Station 

Burke's  Station 

Appomattox  C.  H , 


1865. 
Jan.     13 


Mar  1-26 
Apr.  1-9 


Total  loss 6 


j^j[.[  Wounded. 


led.lDi'd 


Reco. 


Miss- 
ing. 


el  c 


Twenty-first  Regiment  of  Cavalry. 


GRISWOLD    LIGHT   CAVALRY. 

June  17th,  1863,  Col.  AV.  B.  Tibbits  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment.  The 
companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  at  Troy, 
where  the  regiment  was  organized.  A,  B,  C  and  D  Aug.  28th;  E  aud  F  Sept.  1st  and  18th, 
respectively;  G  aud  II  Oct.  14th  and  15th,  respectively;  and  K,  L  and  M  in  Nov.,  Dec, 
1863,  and  Jan.,  1864.  Sept.  9th,  1865,  the  regiment  was  consolidated  into  a  battalion  of 
seven  companies,  A  to  G;  Company  II  being  transferred  to  Company  F,  I  to  D,  K  to  E, 
L  to  F,  and  M  to  E. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  E,  iJ  and  I  at  Troy;  ^  at  Troy,  Ithaca, 
Elmira  and  Oswego;  G,  G  and  A"  at  Rochester  and  Troy;  Z*  at  Troy  and  Oswego;  F  at 
Troy,  Cohoes  and  Watervliet;  L  at  Rochester;  and  M  at  Ithaca,  Enfield,  Dryden  and 
Groton. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


319 


Five  compauies  left  the  State  Sept.  4th,  1863;  one,  Sept.  19th;  three,  Oct.  19th-,  1863; 
one  iu  Nov.,  1863;  the  remainder  in  Feb.,  1864;  and  the  regiment  served  in  tlie  Department 
of  Washington,  D.  C,  23d  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Cav- 
alry, Army  of  West  Virginia,  from  Jan. ,  1864;  at  Remount  Camp,  Md.,  from  latter  part  of 
Aug.  to  close  of  Oct.,  1864;  in  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah  from  Oct.,  1864;  in  the  1st 
Brigade,  2d  Division,  Cavalry,  A.  S.,  from  Nov.,  1864;  in  the  Department  of  W.  Va. ,  from 
March,  1865;  at  Washington,  D.  C. ,  from  May,  1865;  at  Denver  city,  Colorado,  Department 
Mo.,  from  Sept.,  1865. 

The  regiment  (seven  companies),  under  the  command  of  Col.  Charles  Fitzsimmous,  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mastered  out  at  Denver  city,  Colorado,  Company  B  June  33d, 
F  June  26tli,  G  June  29th,  C,  E  and  D  July  3d,  5th  and  7th,  respectively;  and  at  Fort 
Leavenworth,  Kansas,  Company  A,  Aug.  31st,  1866. 

It  lost  during  its  service  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  40  enlisted  men;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  23  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  78  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  141  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  145;  of  whom  19  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

The  regiment,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

■< 
3 

"i 
3 
2 
1 

1 
7 
2 

13 
1 
4 

1 
1 
3 
18 
2 
1 
2 

1 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

■ 

led. 

ni'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Place.                    Date. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

»>■ 

Place. 

e 
o 

c 
B 

0 

1 

c 
S9 

t 

E 
0 

i 

c 

E 
0 

c 

E 
c 

"4 

"4 
3 
"2 

"i 
1 

"1 

2 
4 

1 
4 

1 

io 
2 

'i 

1 
0 

c 

S 

a 

e 

0 

a 

•■A 

e 
0 

c 
S 

i 
5 

27 
18 
I 
2 
8 
2 

"i 
"5 

14 

t 

£ 
0 

2 

"i 
... 

c 

1 

c 

» 

10 

2 

"4 
6 

"2 

"] 

"2 
6 

"3 

1 
3 

23 
108 

bo 

bo 

-< 

Berryville  Ford,  Va 

1864. 
Jan.     22 

23 

Feb.       2 

4 

6-7 

14 

20 
April  10 

24 
May      6 

10 

13-lH 

15-16 

21 

26 

28 

June     3 

5 

8 

18-19 

19 

21 

27 

July   L  1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

7 

11-12 

"i 

... 

Hillsboro.  Va 

1364. 

July    15 

16 

17 

18-19 

20 

23 

24-25 

25 

25 

Aug.    21 

24 

Nov.    12 

22 

22 

22 

24 

Dec.      4 

6-7 

21 

22 

26 

27 

1865. 

■Tan.     19 

Febl9-20 

Mar.    22 

April     9 

;r  minor 

7 

"i 

6 
5 

... 

2 

1 

2 
"3 

''1 

Snicker's  Gap,  Va 

Ashby 's  Gap  and  Ford,Va 
Salem,  Va 

37 

*>« 

Moorefleld,  Va 

1 

1 

S 

Near  Smilhfleld    Va 

1 

3 

5 

n\ 

•> 

1 
1 
1 

"2 
2 

1 

■3 
"4 

... 

"3 

"i 

"i 
"2 

"i 

Cliarlestown,  W.  Va 

Fallini;  Waters,  Va 

•> 

"i 

"i 

1 

'i 

"2 

^n■ 

Stony  Creek    Va    

Rood's  Hill,  Va 

1 

Near  Kearnstown,  A'a.... 
Near  Millwood,  Va 

] 
1 

2 
"3 

"i 

2 

White  Post,  Va 

''^ 

Liberty  Mills,  Va 

T 

"2 

1 

i 

2 

23 

10 

... 

"9 

6 
121 

3 

Salem.  Va 

Near  Paris.  Va 

Loudon  County,  Va 

White  Post,  Va 

Bushy  Eiiige  Va      

1 

1 
1 
3 

"i 

"i 

2 

"i 
3 

"]■ 
1 

1 

•\ 

Bunker  Hill.Va 

f 

Buckton.  Va 

Pleasant  Valley.  Md 

Near  Berryville,  Va 

Loss  Ion  picket  and  oth 

1 

Total  loss 

2 

40 

1 

Frederick,  Md 

TWENTY-SP^COND    ReGIMENT    OF    CaVALRY. 


ROCHESTER    CAVALRY. 


Sept.  24th,  1863,  Col.  Samuel  J.  Crooks  received  authority  to  recruit  a  second  regiment  of 
cavalry.  He  recruited  this  regiment,  organizing  it  for  a  service  of  three  years,  at  Roches- 
ter, where  its  compauies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States,  A  Dec.  20th, 
1863;  B  and  C  Jan.  5th;  D,  E  and  F  Jan.  10th;  G,  H  and  I  Feb.  2d;  K,  L  and  M  Feb.  6th, 
12th  and  23d,  1864,  respectively. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Rochester,  Peun  Yan,  Perrinton,  Pen- 
field  and  Jerusalem;  B  at  Syracuse,  Rochester  and  Utica;  C  at  Brockport,  Rome,  Riga, 
Churchville,  Sweden  and  Rochester;  D  at  Rochester,  Lyons,  Cuba  and  Lindon;  .£'at  Caze- 
novia,  Madison,  Manlius,  Syracuse  and  Smithfield;  i^at  Rochester,  Albion,  Barre  and  Dun- 
kirk; G  at  Bath,  Avon,  Urbana,  Plattsburgh  and  Rochester;  iiZ" at  Syracuse,  Arcadia,  Sodas, 
Huron,  Lyons  and  Palmyra;  /at  Rochester,  Auburn,  Syracuse  and  Seneca  Falls;  K  at 
Rochester,  Portland,  Pomfret,  Lenox,  Smithfield  and  Dunkirk;  L  at  Plymouth,  Norwich, 
Otsego,  Oxford,  Middlefield,  Greene,  Unadilla  and  German;  and  3/ at  Rochester,  Oneida^ 
Bath,  Auburn  and  Utica. 


320 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


The  regiment  left  the  State  in  March,  1864,  and  served  in  the  9th  Corps,  at  Alexandria, 
Va.,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  4th  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade, 
3d  Division,  Cavalry  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1864;  unattached,  A.  P.,  from  May  8th,  1864; 
■with  its  brigade  in  June,  1864;  with  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah  from  Oct.,  1864,  and  in 
the  Cavalry  Division,  Army  of  West  Virginia,  from  Feb.,  1865. 

May  1st,  1865,  a  detachment  of  recruits  for  the  regiment  was  mustered  out  at  Hart's  Is- 
land, N.  Y.  harbor,  and  Aug.  1st,  1865,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Horatio  Blake 
Keed.  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Winchester,  Va. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  9  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  13  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  178  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  200  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  204;  of  whom  87 
enlibted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

be 
u 
tr, 

< 

7 

77 
5 

35 

3 
6 

"i 

"i 

136 
1 

"s 

6 

I'LACE. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

Date. 

led. 

Dl"d 

Reco. 

ing, 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

aj 

Place. 

1 

o 

g 

s 
2 

c 
a; 
S 

1 
1 

E 
o 

c 
1) 

S 
c 

1 
1 

3 
3 

23 
2 

E 
o 

2 
1 

g 

B 

c 

c, 

"]' 
"l 

122 

"i 

2 

E 
o 

c 
g 

"i 
"i 

i 

i 

G 

"2 
"i 

E 
0 

d 

S 
c 

i 

E 

0 
'2 

8 

1 

c 
^. 

1 

1 

"3 

"i 

iti 
'i 

13 

248 

Ellis  Ford   A'a 

1864. 
Jan.    12 
May  H-l 
8-21  1 

21 ; 

22-26  ■» 

27-31  J 

June    ) 

^"'?. 

3 

10-11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

June  16- 

July30 

June   18 

22-30 
22 
2.3 

27 
28 
29-30 
Aug.    17 
18 
21 
25 

Winchester   and    Ashby 

Gap  Turnpike,Va 

Berryville,  Va 

1864. 

Sept.     1 
3 

7 
13 
17 
19 
21 
22 
26 

28 

Oct.  z-a 

6 
9 
13 
19 
Nov.    12 
22 
.30 
Dec.     21 

1865. 
Mch.     4 
6 
7 

1 

1 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va. . 

1 

West  side  of    Opequon. 

near  Winchester,  Va. . 

White  Post,  Va 

2 

1 

2 

"i 

3 
"1 

"1 

1 

1 
58 

7 

Front  Royal,  Va  

Haw's  Shop 

OM  (^liiirch 

Lon^'  I5ii(lg(»,  Va 

R.Tllroad     Bridge,      and 

Waynesboro,  Va 

North  River,  Va 

Brock's  Gap,  Va  

Tom's  Brook,  Va 

1 

1 

1 

AVhiic  Oak  Swamp,  Va... 
MalviMii  Hill,  Va 

1 

... 

"i 

1 
'•» 

3 

3 

KinssA  Queens  C.  H.,Va 

KaicI  to  South  Side  and 

Danville  R.  R.,Va... 

Dinwiddle  C.  H 

Cedar  Creek,  \a .  . 

1 

..'. 

4 

Ninevah,  Va 

Rood's  Hill,  Va 

Mooreflcld  Pike,  Va  

Lacy  Springs,  Va 

Holly  Springs,  Va 

21 

"i 

1 

New  Market,  Va 

1 

13 

3 

Rood's  Hill.  Va 

Siiiiil]lii-M    Va 

A\'ii](hi'sli-i-  Turnpike,  Va 

"i 

"i 

'i 

l"! 

Cliarlestuwti,  Va — 

Total  loss 

2 

9 

1 

■^'> 

Twenty-third  Regiment  of  Cavalry. 


MIX    CAVALRY,    SECOND    REGIMENT. 


Oct.  27th,  1862,  Col.  J.  H.  Mix  received  authority  from  the  War  Department  to  raise,  witTi 
the  consent  of  the  State  Government,  a  regiment  of  cavalry  in  this  State.  The  organiza- 
tion  of  the  regiment  was,  however,  not  completed,  and  but  two  companies  were  recruited. 
These  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between  January 
and  May,  1863,  and  were  recruited  principally:  ^  at  Lancaster,  Tonawanda,  Aurora,  LeRoy, 
Colden,  Pavilion,  Bethany,  Newstead  and  Chitktawauga;  and  B  at  New  York  city. 

These  companies  left  the  State  in  May,  1863;  served  in  the  Department  of  North  Carolina 
<18th  Corps),  mostly  attached  to  the  12th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  and  were  mustered  out  and 
honorably  discharged,  July  22d,  1865,  at  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

They  lost  in  the  service  by  death,  of  disease  and  other  cau.ses,  14  enlisted  men;  of 
whom  5  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  they  took  part  in  the  following 
engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


321 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ti 

< 

4 

6 

10 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Ui'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dt'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

<u 

Place. 

i 

o 

T 

) 
I 

c 

g 

c 

e 
o 

c 
S 

3 

f-i 

e 

c 

t 
5 

c 

E 
c 

6 

in 

1 

o 

c 

o 

B 

3 

O 

e 
a 

B 

3 

1 

O 

e 
o 

1 

3" 

E 
3 

12 

3 
39 

bo 

be 
be 

Hallville    N   C 

186.3. 
July      4 

I's 

20 

22 

1864. 

Jan.     28 

Feb.  1-4 

2 

6 

May      6 

June   20 

Elizabeth  City,  N.  C 

Campaign  of  the   Caro- 

1864. 

Oct.     1.5 

1865. 

Mch.  1- 
April  26 
Mch.  8-9 

20 

29-31 

April     7 

26 
er  minor 

1 

Warsaw,' N.  C 

Swift  Creek,  N.  C 

Switt  Creek  and  Street's 
Ferry   N.  C     

Wise'."!  Fork,  N.C 

13 

Bear  Creek  N.C 

Onslow  County,  N.  C 

Snow  Hill    N.  C    

Snow  Hill,  N.  C 

3 

Gale's  Creek,  N.  C 

Near  Cedar  Point,  N.  C. 

Bennett  Home,  N.  C... 
Loss;  on  picket  and  oth 

3 

Onslow  County ,'N.  C 

Total  loss 

- 

— 

— 

- 

- 

1 

1 

41 

Twenty-fourth  Regiment  of  Cavalry. 

Aug.  25tb,  1863,  Col.  William  C.  Raulston,  formerly  Lieut. -Col.  81st  N.  Y.  Vols.,  received 
authority  to  reorganize  the  Twenty-fourth  Volunteer  Infantry,  then  discharged  by  reason  of 
the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service.  Sept.  25th,  1863,  this  authority  was  modified  to  read 
that  a  regiment  of  cavalry,  this,  the  24th,  should  be  organized.  The  regiment  was  organ- 
ized accordingly  at  Auburn,  and  its  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years,  A,  C,  D  and  E  Dec.  28th,  1863;  B,  F,  G,  H  and  I  Jan.  7th;  K  and  L 
Jan.  19th,  and  M  Jan.  26th,  1864. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Fulton  and  Phoenix;  i?atUtica,  Auburn 
and  Springfield;  G  at  Oswego,  Buffalo,  Ogdeiisburg,  Auburn  and  Volney;  D  at  Buffalo, 
Southport,  Baldwin,  Orange,  Elmira  and  Catlin;  £' at  Oswego,  Scriba,  Hastings,  Hannibal, 
Orwell  and  Parish;  i^at  Buffalo,  Taberg,  Oswego,  Rome  and  Utica;  O  at  Orwell,  Sandy 
Creek,  Amboy,  Oswego,  New  Haven  and  Lorraine;  //  at  Rochester,  Mt.  Morris  and  Canan- 
daigua;  /at  Oswego,  Fulton,  Parish,  Palermo  and  Hastings;  A' at  Syracuse,  Onondaga, 
Oswego  and  Buffalo;  L  at  Canandaigua,  Auburn,  Rochester,  Mt.  Morris,  Rome  and  Utica;  M 
at  Buffalo,  Auburn,  Utica,  Syracuse  and  Onondaga. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Feb.  23d,  1864,  and  served,  dismounted,  near  Washington, 
D.  C,  in  the  22d  Corps  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  Marshall's  Provisional  Brig.,  9th  Corps,  from 
May  5th,  1864;  in  the  same  brig.,  1st  Div.,  9th  Corps,  from  May  12th,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brig., 
3d  Div.,  Oth  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June  11th,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  9th  Corps,  from 
Sept.,  1864;  mounted  in  the  1st  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  Cavalry,  A,  P.,  from  Oct.  20th,  1864;  in  1st 
Brig.,  1st  Div.,  Cavalry  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1865. 

Col.  William  C.  Raulston  was  captured  by  the  enemy  Sept.  29th,  1864;  in  an  attempt  to 
escape,  of  which  he  was  the  leader,  he  was  shot,  Dec.  10th,  1864,  by  a  rebel  sentinel  at 
Danville,  Va.,  and   from  the  effects  of  this  wound  he  died  Dec.  15th,  1864. 

Under  the  command  of  Col.  Walter  C.  Newberry  the  regiment  was  consolidated,  company 
■with  corresponding  company,  with  the  10th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry  at  Cloud's  Mills,  Va,, 
July  IGtli,  1865;  the  new  organization  receiving  the  designation  "  First  Provisional  Regi- 
ment New  York  Volunteer  Cavalry." 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  iu  action,  2  officers,  72  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  officers,  41  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other 
causes,  1  officer,  133  enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  246  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  254;  of 
whom  2  officers  and  30  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it,  or  portions  of 
it,  took  part  iu  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

6 
% 
tc 

V 

be 

be 
■< 

10 
4 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

SS- 

Dt'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

1  = 
OH 

c 

s 

2 

t 

1 
0 

•2 

3 

E 

3 
H 

4 

S 
0 

c" 

1 
3' 

1 

S 
0 

3' 

3 
3 

2 
4 

12 

i 

1 
C 

E 

c 
0 

i 

e 
0 

3 

E 

C 

34 

48 

'J 

E 

0 

3' 

E 
b' 

40 
3 

'a 

be 

be 
< 

"Wilderness.  Va 

1864. 
May  5-7 
8-21 
12 

18 

21 
22-26 
27-31 

1864. 

J'neI-12 

2 

June  16- 

Apr.   2. 

ISC') 

June  16- 

19 

Spotsylvania,  Va 

T^* 

U4 

Salient 

Before  Petersburg,  Va. ... 
Assault  of  Petersburg, A'a 

7 
21 

2 
9 

Guinea  Station 

60 

North  Anna,  Va 

...    1 

\v 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

137 

126... 

197 

41 


322 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

u 

< 

y 

13 

60 
1 
"3 

1 
1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Mlss- 

~~ 

led. 

Dl'd 

lieco. 

tng. 

led. 

Dl'dl 

Reco. 

InR. 

5  B 

Placb. 

1 
O 

1 

... 
3 
3 
1 

"3 

1 

E 
C 

1 
1 
1 

B 

4 

1 

1 

0 

1 
1 

"i 

c 

T 

1 
11 

0 
2 

c 
c 

3 

42 

1 

. 

i 
0 

"i 
2 

1 
2 
1 

"i 

72 

2 

1 

5 

1 

. 
.J 

41 

2 
20 

c 
S 
a 

7 
29 
268 

Mine  Explosion,  Va 

Weliloii  llailroatl,  Va 

Poplar  Spring  Church,  Va 

Peebles'    Farm,  WelJon 

R.  R.,Va 

Hatcher'.s  Run,  Va 

1864. 

July     30 

Aug.  18- 

19 

Sept.  3iJ- 

Oct.   2 

Oct.       8 

27-28 

Nov.    23 

Dec.      1 

6-11 

9 

10-11 

Dec.     24 

Hatcher's  Run,  A'a 

Apponiatto.x  canip'n.Va 

Dinwiddle  C.  H 

Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Paine's  Cross  Roads .... 

186.5. 

Feb.  5-7 

Mar.  2^- 

Apr.  9 

30-31 

April     1 

2 

4-5 

5 

6 

6 

7 

8 

9 

1 

3 

33 
125 

9 

73 

Prince  George  C.  H.,  Va. 
Stony  Creek  Station,  Va. 

Ilfcks  Fonl  Raid,  Va 

Three  Creeks,   Va 

"T.. 

"iC 

Draloiisville  Koad 

.Sailor's  Cre.-k...; 

Farnivillo  

Haiil'ii.\  Roail,  Va 

Near  Lee's  Mills,  Va 

Appuniiitto.\  C.  11 

Total  loss 

Twenty-fifth  Regiment  of  Cavalry. 


SICKLES    CAVALRY. 

Sept.  4tli,  1863,  Col.  Henry  F.  Liebenau  received  authority  from  the  (iovernor  of  the 
State  to  recruit  a  regiment  of  cavalry,  wliicli,  Jan.  loth,  1864,  received  the  above  numer- 
ical designation.  It  was  organizeed  at  Saratoga  Springs  and  Hart's  Island,  under  Col.  Lieb- 
enau, and  his  successor,  Col.  Gurdon  Chapin,  for  a  service  of  three  years;  Companies  I  and 
M,  however,  contained  a  few  men  enlisted  for  but  one  year.  The  companies  were  mustered  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  at  Saratoga,  A  and  B  Feb.  20th;  C  and  D  March  19th;  E 
and  F  April  14th  and  23d,  respectively;  at  Hart's  Island,  G  April  20th;  H  July  29th;  I  Sept. 
18th;  K  May  16th;  and  L  and  M  Oct.  15th  and  20th.  1864,  respectively. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^4  at  Hancock,  Saratoga  Springs,  Fremont  and 
Greene  county;  B  at  Hancock,  Root,  Fremont  and  Stillwater;  C'at  New  York  city,  Never- 
sink,  Goshen,  Saratoga,  Halfmoon  and  Montgomery;  D  at  Saratoga,  Montgomery,  New 
York  city,  Schenectady  and  Root;  B at  Saratoga,  Goshen,  Kingston  and  New  York  city;  i^ 
at  Saratoga  and  New  York  city;  G  and  A' at  New  York  city;  H at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn, 
VYilliarasburgh,  Goshen  and  Watertown;  /at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Alberg,  Goshen, 
Jamaica,  Poughkeepsie,  Tarrytown  and  Troy;  X  and  J/ at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Ja- 
maica, Goshen,  Kingston,  Plattsburgh,   Tarrytown,  Troy  and  Schenectady. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  in  1864,  by  detachments,  and  served  in  the  Defenses  of  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  22d  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  in  the  Provost  Guard,  Army  of  the  Potomac, 
from  June,  1864;  at  Washington,  D.  C,  22d  Corps,  from  July  7th,  1864;  in  the  4th  Brig- 
ade, 1st  Division,  Cavalry,  A.  P.,  from  Aug.,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Cavalry, 
from  Sept.,  1864;  in  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah  from  Oct.,  1864;  and  in  the  Cavalry  Di- 
vision, Army  of  West  Virginia,  from  April,  1865. 

Commanded  by  Lieut. -Col.  Aaron  Seeley,  the  regiment  was  honorably  discharged,  and 
mustered  out  June  27th,  1865,  at  Hart's  Island,  N.  Y.  harbor,  having  during  its  service, 
lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  10  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in 
action,  6  enlisted  men;  of  di.sease  and  other  causes,  49  enlisted  men;  total,  1  officer, 
65  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  66;  of  whom  7  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of   the  enemy. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

1 Wounded. 

M 

Us- 

"3 

M 

•< 

1 

3 
12 
1 

4 

1 

"9 

■7 
1 
4 

"7 

Plack. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

V 

Plack. 

1 
0 

1 

c 

1 
d 

"2 
5 
1 

1 
0 

B 

c 

SI 

e 
0 

a 
m 

s 

c 
"1 

"i 

"3 

'2 
1 

"4 

i6 

"i 

C 

c 

"3 

"9 

"3 
1 
2 

1 

"2 
2 

e 
0 

1 

1 

a 
1 

6 

C 

e 
0 

1 

c 

E 

c 

... 
"35 

e 
0 

... 
1 

c 

s 
■3 

2 
2 

3 
1 

2 

"5 

2 

"2 
5 
50 

a 

ta 

< 

White  House    Landing, 

18G4. 
June   21 
2.1 

T'lvll-i:! 

.\UK.  26 
27 
29 

?iept.  2 
3-4 
13 
19 
22 
23-24 

26-27 

Oct.       9 

22 

Nov.    12 

White  I'Inins    Va  

1864. 

NV.27-2K 

29 

30 

Dec.     20 

21 

22 

1865. 

Jan.     19 

29 

March  4 

5 

18 

Charles  City  C.  H.,  Va. 
Washincton,  D.  C 

UpiiiM'vilh'    Va       

,'t 

SiiickiM-'s  (!;ip,  Va 

Flint  Hill  Va            

? 

? 

Duffleld  Station,  Va 

Madison  C.  II..  Va  

3 

1 

Bunker  Hill.  Va 

"i 

Columbia  Furnace,  Va... 
Columbia  Furnace,  Va... 
Mt.  Jackson,  Va 

Berryville,  Va 

Opequon  Creek,  Va 

2 

Fisher's  Hill   Va 

?. 

Front  Rnval,  Va 

Rood's  Hill   Va      

?. 

Port  Republic,  Va 

"i 

..'!  "1 

1 

Woodstock,  Va 

6 

Near  Co-i  rail's  Ferry,  Va. 

1 

10 

104 

VOLUNTEERS  OP  THE  STATE. 


333 


TWEKTY-SIXTH    REGIMENT    OF    CaVALRY. 

FRONTIER    CAVALRY. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Burr  Porter,  was  organized  in  the  States  of  New  York,  Massachusetts 
and  Vermont,  under  special  authority  from  the  War  Department,  for  service  on  the  North- 
ern frontiers  for  one  year.  The  New  York  battalion  consisted  of  five  companies,  G,  H,  I,  K 
and  L,  and  under  the  rulings  of  the  War  Department,  the  field  officers  of  the  regiment 
were  appointed  by  the  Governor  of  this  State. 

The  first  company,  L,  Capt.  David  A.  Piercy,  was  recruited,  and  Feb.  24th,  1865,  mus- 
tered in  the  U.  S.  service  at  Malone;  the  second.  Company  H,  Capt.  Henry  E.  Turner,  was 
recruited,  and  Feb.  22d,  1865,  mustered  in  the  U.  S.  service  at  Watertown;  the  third,  Com- 
pany K,  Capt.  Edgar  Hinckley,  was  recruited,  and  Feb.  24th,  1865,  mustered  in  the  U.  S. 
service  at  Bufifalo;  the  fourth,  Company  O,  Capt.  Pliny  Moore,  was  recruited,  and  Feb. 
11th,  1865,  mustered  in  the  U.  S.  service  at  Plattsburgh;  and  the  fiftli,  Company  /,  Capt. 
Newton  H.  Davis,  was  recruited,  and  Feb.  22d.  1865,  mustered  in  the  U.  S.  service  at  Malone. 

These  companies  were  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged  under  Col.  Ferris  Jacobs, 
Jr.;  L  and  I  at  Ogdensburgh,  July  1st  and  3d,  1865,  respectively;  H  at  Madison  Barracks, 
Sackett's  Harbor,  July  7th;  K  at  Fort  Porter,  Buffalo,  June  29th;  and  G  at  Plattsburgh, 
July  6th,  1865;  having  lost  by  death  of  disease,  3  enlisted  men. 

First  Regiment  of  Dragoons. 


July  25th,  1862,  Col.  William  S.  Fullerton,  succeeded  by  Col.  Alfred  Gibbs,  received 
authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  of  infantry  —  the  130th  —  in  the  counties  of  Allegany,  Liv- 
ingston and  Wyoming.  It  was  organized  at  Portage,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of 
the  United  States  for  three  years,  on  the  2d  Sept.,  1862.  It  was  converted,  July  28tli,  1863, 
into  a  regiment  of  cavalry,  and  Aug.  11th,  1863,  designated  the  19th  Regiment  of  Cavalry; 
this  designation  was  changed  Sept.  10th,  1863,  to  First  Regiment  of  Dragoons. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Castile,  Gainesville,  Pike,  Portage,  Perry 
and  Genesee  Falls;  i?at  Dansville,  Mt.  Morris,  Portage,  Groveland,  Scottsburg  and  Leicester; 
Cat  Attica,  Eagle,  Colesville,  Bennington,  Arcade,  China,  Oramel,  Sheldon,  Java  and  Port- 
ageville;  D  at  Middleburg,  Warsaw,  Wyoming,  Perry,  Covington  and  Wethersfield;  ^  at 
Wellsville,  Andover  and  Independence;  ^at  Portageville,  Oramel,  Hume  and  Centreville; 
G  at  Angelica,  Lima,  Genesee  Falls,  Conesus,  Livonia  and  Springwater;  i/at  Birdsall,  Al- 
mont,  Oramel,  Amity,  Genesee  Falls,  Portageville,  Belmont,  Ward  and  Alfred;  1  at  Nunda, 
Grove,  Burns,  Portage  and  Belfort;  and  K  at  Dansville  and  Genesee  Falls. 

The  regiment,  ten  companies,  left  the  State  Sept.  6th,  1862,  and  served  at  Suffolk.  Va., 
from  Sept.  13th,  1862;  in  Terry's  Brigade,  Peck's,  later  Corcoran 's,  Division,  7th  Corps, 
from  March,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  7tli  Corps,  from  June,  1863;  in  the  Army  of 
the  Potomac,  from  July,.  1863;  in  the  Reserve  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Cavalry,  A.  P.,  from 
Aug.,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Cavalry  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1864;  with 
the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah,  from  Oct.,  1864;  and  with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  from 
March,  1865. 

It  was  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged,  commanded  by  Col.  Thomas  J.  Thorpe,  June 
30th,  1865,  at  Cloud's  Mills,  Va.,  having,  during  its  service,  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3 
officers,  88  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  39  enlisted  men;  of  disease 
and  other  causes,  1  officer,  142  enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  269  enlisted  men;  aggregate, 
274;  of  whom  36  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

The  regiment,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


1862. 

Blackwater,  Va Dec.      2 

Near  Blackwater,  Va 28 

1863. 

Deserted  House,  Va Jan.     30 

Siege  of  SuflTolk,  Va Apr.  11- 

May  4 
South  Quay  Road lApril  17! 


Miss- 
ing. 


Place. 


South  (Juay  Road,  Va. ... 

Franklin,  Va 

Blackwater,  Va 

Baltinior-e  Cross  Roads, 

A'u 

Between  Centreville  and 

Warrenton,  Va 


1863. 
June    12 
U 
16-17 

July      4 

Sept.   22 


{J  i  1.1  Wounded 
led.  DI'dlReco 


H  C 


Miss- 
ing. 


324 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wijunded. 

M 

ss- 

a; 
•< 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

\Voun<led. 

Miss- 

led. 

Did 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Did 

Reco. 

ing. 

» 

Place. 

e 

O 

... 

s 

2 
20 

O 

5 
I 

1 

i 

'•J 
s 
o 

1 

"i 

c 

S 
c 
C4 

2 

21 

1 
2 
1 

17 

49 

1 
1 

"e 
ie 

i 
1 

... 

4 

1 

c" 

i 

4 

31 

3 

1 

"2 

"] 

"3 

E 
0 

"i 
"i 

2 
3 

"4 

S 
0 

£ 

■A 

1 

E 
0 

1 
1 

"i 

s 

c 

1 
14 

"(B 

I 

1 
1 
2 

"2 

"2 

1 

c 

S 
c 

W 

2 

I 

"4 

"i 
"i 

"i 
"2 
"i 

81 

03 

I 

•< 

Man.issas  .Tunction,  A'a  . 

1863. 
Oct.     17 
Nov      'At 

10 

Shepherdstown,  Va » 

Smithfield,  Va 

1861. 

Aug.    25 

26-29 

Sept.   13 

19 

22 

23-24 

2fi 

26-27 

Oct.       9 

14 

17 

19 

20 

22 

28 

Nov.     1 

12 

19 

29 

Dec.     21 

22 

I860. 

Feb.      7 

March  3 

12 

Mch.  28- 

April  9 

Mch.  30- 

31 

April     1 

2 

3 

4 

6 

8 

9 

7 

''0 

Mine  Run  Camp  gii,  Va.  Nov.  26- 
1    Dec.  2 
1864. 

91 

8 
8 
6 

2 

3.') 

88 
1 
3 

"e 
"i 

25 

1 
"4 

Bunker  Hill,  Va 

Opequon,  Va 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va 

i'6 
1 

Barnett's  Ford,  \a J«n.    20 

Barnett's  Ford    Va Voh.  f.-7 

Front   Royal,  Mt.   Jack- 
son.  Va 

1 

Feb.  29- 

I 

Mar.  1 
May  5-7 

8 

9-24 

9 
10 
11 

12 
27-30 

27 
30 

1 

3 

"i 
1 

3 

... 

"i 

1 

f, 

Tom's  Brook,  Va 

SpotsvlViinia  C.  H.,  Va 
Gen.  81nMiilan's  Raid  to 

% 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

1 

7 

Va 

Liberty  Mills.  Va 

Davi'nport  Ford,  Va.... 

Yellow  Tavern,  Va 

Fortirtcations  of  Rich- 

1 

} 

2 

1 

8 
19 

1 
"i 

5 

8 

4 

4 

Near  White  Post,  Va 

Newtown,  Va   

"i 
1 

'i 

2 

"s 

"4 
"1 

"i 
201 

::: 

5 

"9 
1 

Bloonifleld  Va 

1 

Liberty  Mills,  Va 

•> 

Old  Church  Va 

... 

"1 
"i 

"i 

4 

0 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Cold  Harbor 

May  31- 
June  6 

Leesburg,  Va 

Near  Charlottesville,  Va. 
Charlottesville,  Va 

1 

7-24 

11-12 

21 

23 

24 

June  27- 

July30 

J'y  27-29 

Aug.     8 

10 

11 

12 

15-16 

21 

f 

Appomattox  canip'n,Va. 
Dinwiddie  C.  H 

Trevellan  Station 

Jones'  Bridge 

Charles  City  C.  H 

Before  Petersburg,  Va. . 

Five  Forks  

14 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

1 
4 

Drunininnd's  Mills 

Shepherdstown,  Va 

"l 

2 

1 

Appomattox  Station  ... 

White  Post  Va     

I 

4 

'i 

3 

1 

Cedar  Creek.  Va 

Total  loss 

4 

88 

39 

23 

441 

First  Regiment  of  Mounted  Rifles. 


After  tlie  battle  of  Big  Betliel,  Va.,  Juue  lOtli,  1861,  Maj.-Gen.  Butler  authorized  Capt. 
Judson  Kilpatrick,  5tli  N.  Y.  Vol.  Infantry,  to  organize  a  squadron  of  cavalry  for  duty  in 
General  Butler's  Department.  This  authority  was  approved  by  the  Secretary  of  War  and 
Companies  A  and  B  were  accordingly  organized  at  New  York  city.  Later  in  1861  Capt.  C. 
C.  Dodge  received  permission  from  the  W^ar  Department  to  raise  two  more  companies  to 
form  a  battalion,  and  Companies  C  and  D  were  accordingly  organized  at  Newburgh  with 
the  consent  of  the  State  authorities,  and  Capt.  Dodge  was  appointed  Major.  In  the  summer 
of  1863  the  Governor  of  the  State  authorized  INIaj.  Dodge  to  organize  sufficient  companies  to 
raise  the  battalion  to  a  regiment  and  appointed  him  Colonel  of  the  same,  and  Companies  E, 
F,  G,  H,  I,  K,  L  and  M  were  accordingly  organized  at  New  York  city.  The  companies 
were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years:  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va.  A  and 
B,  July  30th,  1861;  at  Newburgh  C  and  D  Sept.  18th  and  Oct.  16th,  1861,  respectively;  at 
New  York  city  E,  F,  G  and  H  in  June,  July  and  August,  1863;  and  I,  K,  L  and  M  in  August 
and  Sept.,  1863.  July  17th,  1864,  270  men  of  the  16th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art.,  who  had  volunteered 
to  serve  with  the  regiment,  were  transferred  to  it.  At  the  expiration  of  their  term  of  ser- 
vice the  men  of  Companies  A,  B,  C  and  D,  entitled  thereto,  were  discharged  and  the  com- 
panies continued  in  the  service.  July  21st,  1865,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Edwin 
V.  Sumner,  was  consolidated  at  Fredericksburg,  Va.,  into  a  battalion  of  seven  companies,  the 
men  of  Company  B  being  transferred  to  Companies  E  and  G;  those  of  F  to  A;  of  H  to  K;  of 
I^to  M,  and  of  L  to  D;  leaving  in  existence  Companies  A,  C,  D,  E,  G,  K  and  M,  and  the  reor- 
ganization of  the  regiment  was  completed  by  the  transfer  of  the  3d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  con- 
.solidated  into  five  companies,  as  Companies  B,  F,  H,  I  and  L  to  the  same. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  B  at  New  York  city;  Cand  D —  First  (Did 
Second  Cavalry  Companies  Tenth  Legion — at  Monticello,  Grahamville,  Fallsburgh,  Clay  ville, 
Middletown,  Ellenville  and  Newburgh;  E&t  Troy,  Albany,  Fort  Edward,  Salem,  Schenectady 
and  New  York  city;  i'^at  Troy,  Buffalo  and  New  York  city;  O  at  Troy,  Chatham  and  New 
York  city;  7/ at  Troy,  Buffalo,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Syracuse,  Tarrytown  and  New  York  city;  /at 
Canaan,   Carmel,  Chatham,  North  Castlet.on  and  New    York  city;  /I'at    Buifalo,  Charlton, 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


325 


Livonia,  Richmond,  Springwater,  Victor  and  New  York  city;  L  at  Lenox,  Oneida,  Rome, 
Syracuse  and  Verona;  and  J/ at  Chatham,  North  Castle  and  New  York  city. 

The  companies  left  the  State,  A  and  B  in  July,  1861;  C  and  D  Dec.  6th,  1861;  E,  F,  G  and 
H  in  Aug.,  1862;  I,  K,  L  and  M  Sept.  19th,  1862,  and  served  in  the  Department  of  Virginia 
(7th  Corps  and  4th  Corps)  and  Department  of  Va.  and  N.  C,  principally  at  Fort  Monroe, 
Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  Portsmouth,  Williamsburg  and  Yorktown,  Va.;  in  Wistar's  Div., 
18th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  Cavalry,  Army  of  the  James,  with  the  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div., 
10th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  a  detachment  as  escort.  Headquarters  Army  of  the  James, 
from  July,  1864;  unattached  from  Aug.,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brig,  of  the  Cavalry  Div.,  Army 
of  the  James,  until  March,  1865;  again  unattached  to  the  close  of  the  war;  and  at  Freder- 
icksburg, Va.,  from  April,  1865.  Companies  H  and  D  served  with  the  10th  Corps  from 
June,  1804;  with  the  18th  Corps  from  Aug.,  1864. 

Sept.  6th,  1865,  the  regiment  received  the  designation,  Fourth  Provisional  Regiment,  N.  Y= 
Vol.  Cavalry,  aud  its  final  record  will  be  found  under  that  head. 

The  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  18  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  inaction,  1  oflficer,  12  enlisted  men;  of  disease  aud  other  causes,  3  officers,  125 
enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  155  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  160;  of  whom  8  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Kil- 
led. 

/j"   c 

S  1 
3  c 

Wounded 

Miss- 

« 
tc 

•< 

"4 

io 

■7 
2 

4 
1 

1 

"i 

"i 
2 

5 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

~^ 

Date. 

c 

Di'd 

Reco 

ing. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

<a 

Place. 

e 

o 

"i 

c 
B 

"f 

1 

1 

1 

... 

"■ 

1 

o 

E 
O 

... 

S  t 

a  t 

c  E 

E 
a 

"4 

1 

1 
3 

m  a 

S  B 
B  d 
DH 

"  "2 

;  "i 

■  1 

;  "i 

0 

0) 

s 

"1 

1 
1 

0) 

0 

"i 

d 
0 

S 
"2 

1 
0 

d 
d 

4 
"i 

"i 
'2 

... 
1 

"i 
2 
1 

... 
4 

"i 

"i 

1 

"2 
21 

87 

em 

-<1 

1861. 
Aug.      7  . 

1S62. 
March  8  . 
April     4  . 
5. 

May     10 . 

14. 
June   30  . 
July    10  . 
Sept.     4 . 

15  . 

28. 
Oct.       4  . 

25 

31  . 
Nov.      3 . 

12. 

14. 

25. 
Dec.  11- 

12 

17. 

22. 

28. 
1863. 
Jan.      9  . 

11  . 

20. 

30  . 
Feb.      6  . 

8. 
March  9  . 
April  11- 
May  4 
April   11 
15 
May      3 

3 
4 

12. 

16. 

17. 

18. 

23. 

31  . 

"9 

"h 

1 

2 

'2 
3 

13 

Charles  City  Road,  Va  ... 
Charles  City  C.  H.,  A'a... 

New  KentC.  H.,Va 

Bottom's  Bridge,  Va 

Bottom's  Bridge,  Va 

White  House,  A'a 

Bellorov,  Va 

1863. 
Nov.    16! 
Dec.     13 . 

1864. 

Jan.     19 . 

Feb.  6-9  . 

18. 

March  2 . 

9. 

11. 

25. 
April  16. 

May  5-31 
5-7 
9-10 
14-16 
17 
18-26 
June     2 . 
5. 
8-10. 

June  15- 
Mar.  27, 
1865  . 
June   15  . 
21-23  . 
July    11  . 

21  . 
27-29  . 
Aug.  14- 

18. 
Sept.   16. 
Sept.  29- 
Oct.    1  . 
Oct.   7-8  . 
13. 
16 
27-29 . 
Dec.    20 

1865. 
Feb.      5 . 
Marchll  . 

12. 

17. 

18  . 

Hampton  Roads,  Va 

Howard's  Bridge,  Ya 

Near  Lee's  Mills.  Va 

Tranters'  Creek,  Norfolk, 

Va 

Suffolk  Va 

7 
I 

Hertfoi-d.  N.  C 

Smithfleld,  Va 

CarroUton's  Store,  Va 

Matthews  County'C.  H., 
Va 

ZunI,  Va 

Blackwater,  Va 

Blackwater,nearZuni,Va 

Burnt  Ordinary,  Va 

Operations  against   Pet- 
ersburg   and     Rich- 

Port  Walthall 

Swift  Creek 

iJ 

Bottom's  Church 

.!  "i 

.'  i 

■  "i 

Bermuda  Hundred 

Walthall  Junction,  Va... 
AVest  Point,  Va 

Joyner's  Ford,  Va 

I 

Windsor,  Va 

Before    Petersburg    and 

Near  Providence  Church, 
Va 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 
Weldon  Rail  Road,  Va ... 

Surrey  C.  H.,  Va 

Richmond    and    Peters- 
burg Rail  Read,  Va 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va  ... 

Cox's  Mills  Va 

'( 

Jacksonville,  N.  C 

Deserted  House,  Va 

Edenton,  N.  C 

Edenton,  N.  C 

i 

1 

"i 

1 

"4 

1 

6 

70 

... 

"2 

Near  Windsor,  Va 

Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va 

South  Quay  Road 

1 

T 

Chaffln's  Farm,  Va 

' 

Providence  Ch.  Road... 

Darbytown  Road,  \a. 

Darbytown  Road,  Va 

Darbytown  Road,  Va 

Darbytown  Road,  Va 

Warsaw,  Va 

White  Oak  Swamp,  Va, . 

2 

■^ 

Blackvvater  Bridge,  Va... 

^i    ' 

1 

1 ., 

... 

2 
•> 

Scott's  Mills,  Va 

Near  Blackwater,  Wind- 

13 

"i 
"3 

4 

28 

"i 

"i 
1 
5 

2 
2 

"3 

4 

]  "1 

1 

"i 
1 

3 

I 

Antioch  Church  and  Bar- 
ker's Cross  Roads,  Va... 
Blackwater  Bridge,  Va... 
South  Mills,  Va 

Northern     Neck,     West 
Morelanrt  County,  A'a.. 

Near   New    Kent  C.  H., 
Va 

5 

South  Quay  Road,  Va 

12  . 

a 

Camden,  N.  C 

July      5. 
12. 
22  . 

"1 
1 
2 
1 
2 

White  House,  Va 

19. 

April     2 . 

4  . 

7.' 

18 

1 

1 

12 

1 

Currituck,  N.  C 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va  ... 
Weldon  Rail  Road.  Va  ... 

Currituck.  N.  C 

Jackson,  N.  C 

28.. 
Aug.    15.. 
18.. 
27.. 
27  ,. 

.    3 
.    1 

1 

Edenton.  Va 

Pasquotank,  Va 

Somerton,  N.  C 

""> 

Barhamsville,  Va 

Loss  on  picket,  detached  service, 
and  other  minor  affairs 

Total  loss 

Slatersville,  Va 

New  KentC.  H.,  Va 

Crump's  Cross  Roads,  Va 

27.. 

27  .. 

27.. 

Nov.     8 .. 

::: 

197 

Bottom's  Bridge.  Va 

Near  Williamsburg,  Va.. 

326 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Second  Regiment  of  Mounted  Rifles. 


governor's  guard. 

July  2d,  1863. Col.  John  Fisk  received  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  of  infantry;  Aug.  24tb, 

1863,  this  authority  was  modified,  making  the  organization  to  be  recruited  a  regiment  of 
mounted  rifle.s.  It  was  organized  at  Lockport  and  Buffalo,  and  the  companies  were  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years:  at  Lockport  A  and  I  Oct.  31st  and 
Nov  2d,  1863,  respectively;  at  Fort  Porter,  Buffalo,  B,  C,  D,  E  and  L  Jan.  12th,  26th,  27th, 
29th  and  2oth,  respectively;    F  and   G  Feb.  5th,  and   II,  K  and  M  Feb.  4th,  6th  and  13th, 

1864,  respectively. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^1  at  Jjockport,  Buffalo,  Batavia  and  Ridge- 
way;  B  at  Caneadea,  Centreville,  Farmersville,  Eagle,  Gainesville,  Hume,  Rushford,  Pike 
and  Lockport;  ^'at  Lockport,  Niagara,  Royalton,  Attica,  Cambria,  Touawauda,  Buffalo,  Java 
and  Warsaw;  D  at  Buffalo,  Collins,  Tonawanda  and  Clarence;  E  &t  Buffalo,  Lockport,  Carl- 
ton, Wilson,  Cambria  and  New  Fane;  T^'at  Lockport,  Arcadia,  Lyons,  Buffalo,  Grand  Island 
and  Palmyra;  Cf  at  Thompson,  Monticello,  Bethel,  Callicoon,  Liberty  and  Fallsburgh;  /Tat 
Buffalo,  Amherst,  Colden,  Grand  Island,  New  Hudson  and  Tonawanda;  /  at  Lockport, 
Buffalo  and  Lewiston;  A' at  Buffalo,  Grand  Island,  Orangeville,  Amherst,  Tonawanda  and 
Warsaw;  L  at  Barre,  Carlton,  Gaines,  Java,  Kendall,  Ridgeway  and  Shelby;  and  M  at 
Buffalo, Batavia, Danube,Attica,  Little  Falls,  Manheim,  Middlefield,  Jordan  and  Prattsburgh. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  in  March,  18G4,  and  served  as  infantry  at  and  near  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  in  22d  Corps;  in  the  Provisional  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  9th  Corps,  from  May  15th,  1864; 
in  1st  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  9th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June  11th,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  9th 
Corps,  from  Sept.,  1864;  mounted  in  the  3d  Brig..  2d  Div.,  Cavalry,  A.  P.,  from  Nov.  16th, 
1864;  in  Dept.  of  Va.  from  May,  1865. 

Commanded  by  Lieut. -Col.  Joseph  II.  Wood,  the  regiment  was  honorably  discharged  and 
mustered  out  Aug.  10th,  1865,  at  Petersburg,  Va.,  having  during  its  service  lost  by  death, 
killed  in  action,  6  officers,  68  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  29  en- 
listed men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  112  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  209 
enlisted  men;  aggregate,  218;  of  whom  20  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

be 
to 

< 

4 

15 
64 

81 

102 

48 

X 
76 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

is<i- 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

. 

Place. 

1 
O 

c 

e 

o 

0) 

g 
c 

t 

a 

4) 

S 
c 

3 

"9 
29 

60 

69 
26 

10 

i 
1 

1 
1 

5 

c 

E 

c 

"2 
16 

2 

7 

_  1 
54 
... 

e 

0 

] 

6 

c 
3 

1 

2 

1 

"i 

68 

e 

0 

I 
2 

c 

4) 

6 

c 

1 

1 
2 

•1 
0 

... 
■3 

c 

s 

c 
W 

12 

21 
239 

1 
0 

1 
8 

c 
c 

16 

28 
126 

tn 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va.. 

1864. 
May     •) 

15-21  y 
IfiJ 

22-26 

27-31 

June   1- 

12 

2 

June  16- 

April  2, 

1865 

June  16- 

19 

July    30 

Aug.  18" 

21 

Sept.  30- 

Oct.  2 

Oct.   27- 

28 

Duval  Station,  Va 

Hatcher'.s  Kun,  Va  

Nottoway  Station,  Va. ... 

1864. 

Dec.      1 

8-9  » 

10  J 

1865. 

Feb.   .W 

Mch.  28- 

April  9 

.Mch.  30- 

31 

April     1 

2 

4 

5 

6 

6 

7 

8 

9 

Landron  House,  Va 

"l 

1 

I 

3 

1 

9 

15 

16 
10 

6 

... 

1 

6. 

11 
3 

"i 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Apponiatto.\  canip'n,Va. 

Before  Petersburg, A'^a.... 

Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

fi*» 

Mine  Explosion,  Va 

WeUlon  Koad,  Va  

Sailor's  Creek 

Deatonsville  Koad 

Poplar  Spring  Church, Va 

Pamplin  Station 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va  

Appomattox  C.  U 

Total  los.s 

■'9    8 

486 

First  Regiment  of  Veteran  Cavalry. 

July  20th,  1863,  Col.  Robert  F.  Taylor  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment,  which 
was  originally  intended  to  become  the  17th  Regiment  of  Cavalry,  this  designation  being, 
however,  changed  before  the  organization  of  the  regiment  had  commenced.  It  was  organ- 
ized at  Geneva,  and  Sept.  17th,  1863,  the  men  enlisted  for  the  17th  Cavalry,  Col.  H.  D. 
Towncend,  were  transferred  to  it.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years;  at  Elmira,  A  and  B  July  31st,  and  Sept.  8th,  1863,  respect- 
ively; at  Geneva,  C,  D,  E,  F,  G,  II,  I  and  K  Oct.  10th;  L  and  M  Nov.  7th  and  19th,    1863, 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


327 


respectively.  Oct.  7tli,  1864,  Company.  M  was  consolidated  with  Company  A,  and  the 
former  replaced  by  a  new  Company  M,  mustered  in  at  Elmira,  for  a  service  of  one  year. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  B,  11th  Cavalry,  at  Elmira,  Adams 
and  Ellisburgh;  Cat  Geneva,  Buffalo,  Rochester  and  Syracuse;  i)  at  Geneva,  Rochester, 
Nunda,  Prattsburgh,  Warsaw,  Amity  and  Pike;  E  at  Geneva,  Lima,  Canandaigua  and 
Rochester;  F at  Biughamton,  Elmira,  Adams  and  Rochester;  G  at  Geneva,  Buffalo,  Olean, 
Cuba,  Rochester  and  Elmira;  7/ at  Deposit,  Franklin,  Hancock,  Elmira,  Geneva  and  Tomp- 
kins; J  at  Geneva,  Bushnell's  Station,  Palmyra,  Pittsford  and  Rochester;  ^  at  Waterloo, 
Seneca  Falls  and  Rochester;  L  at  Elmira,  Adams,  Geneva,  Almond,  Hornellsville,  Seneca 
and  Ellisburgh;  and  M  at  Geneva,  Syracuse,  Rochester,  Oswego,  Geneseo  and  Palmyra; 
second  Company  M at  Binghamtou. 

Company  A  left  the  State  in  July,  1863;  B  in  Sept.,  1863;  C  to  K  in  Oct.,  1863;  and  L  and 
M  Nov.  7th  and  19th,  1863,  respectively,  and  served  in  the  Department  of  Washington,  22d 
Corps;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Cavalry,  Army  West  Virginia,  from  Feb.,  1864; 
from  Aug.,  1864,  in  the  2d  Cavalry  Division,  A.  W.  Va. ;  in  Remount  Camp,  Md.,  from  lat- 
ter part  of  Aug.,  to  close  of  Oct.,  1864;  in  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah  from  Oct.,  1864; 
and  from  March,  1865,  in  the  Cavalry  Division,  Army  of  West  Virginia. 

Commanded  by  Col.  John  S.  Platner,  the  regiment  was  honorably  discharged  and  mus- 
tered out  July  20th,  1865,  at  Camp  Piatt,  W.  Va.,  having,  during  its  service,  lost  by  death 
killed  in  action,  4  officers,  32  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  15  enlisted 
men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  87  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  134  enlisted  men; 
aggregate,  138;  of  whom  32  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

M 

< 

12 
.35 
38 

"2 

65 
1 
5 
3 
2 

11 

31 
6 
2 

1 
8 

1 
1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil 

Wounded. 

M 

ief. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd|l 

^eco. 

tng. 

« 

Place. 

1 
o 

c 
E 

e 

£ 

1 
1 
3 

"3 

»2 

e 
0 

"1 

c 

a 

c 

W 

3 
18 
12 

24 

1 

S 
0 

c 
c 

6 
12 
16 

"i 

29 

"b 
2 
2 
11 

ib 
4 

1 
1 

1 

t~ 

1 

O 

c 

1 
c 

a 

e 

jo 

;    C 
C    <u 

i  °. 
a  c 

.      3 
.       1 
.       1 
.       1 

6 

'.    "i 

.      1 
3    91 

i 

C 

c 

"i 

16 

1 
1 

3 

"2 

2 

< 

UppevviUe,  Va 

18M. 

Feb.     20 

March  fi 
10 

May  3 
10 
13 
1.) 
18 
28 
30 
3! 

June     1 

5 
10 
11 
17 
18-19 

25 

28 

1 
i 

"i 

1 

4 
3 

"] 

'8 

1 

Bunker  Hill,  Va 

18fi4. 
July      2 
2 

3 
4 
6 

24-25 
25 
Aug.      3 
12 
Ifi 
9A 

Si)ickersville,Va 

Cabletown,   Va 

New  Market,  Va 

Near  Martinsburg,  Va... 
Leetown    and    Martins- 

2 
10 

Near  Paris  &  Salem,  Va. 

Sharpsburg,  Md 

•> 

Sand.v  Hook,  Md 

New  Market,  Va 

1 

i 

"i 
1 

■2\ 

14 

DuffleUl  Station,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

1 

Woodstock,  Va 

New  Market,  Va 

ib 
1 

"i 

::: 

"i 

"9 

1 

"(, 

2 

1  .. 

Piedmont,  Va 

Falling  Waters,  Va 2) 

Ninevah,  Va iNov.  11- 

1              12 

Rood's  Hill,  Va 1             22 

Losses  on  picket  and  other  minor 

... 

Cheat  Mountain,  Va 

Diamond  Hill,  Va 

Lvnchburj?,  Va 

...     6 

... 

White  Sulphur  Springs, 

7 

Va 

Total  loss 

4 

32 

15 

Bunker  Hill,  Va 

■'Fl 

■ 

Second  Kegiment  of  Veteran  Cavalry. 


EMPIRE   LIGHT   CAV.VLRY. 

June  23d,  1863,  Col.  Morgan  H.  Chrysler  received  authority  to  reorganize  the  30th  N.  Y. 
Vol.  Infantry,  then  discharged  by  reason  of  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  as  a  regi- 
ment of  cavalry — the  Umpire  Light  Cavalry.  July  20th,  I860,  this  designation  was 
changed  to  2d  Regiment  Veteran  Cavalry.  The  regiment  was  organized  at  Saratoga  Springs, 
and  the  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  at 
Saratoga:  A  Aug.  15th;  B  and  F  Aug.  26th;  C  Sept.  9th;  D  and  E  Sept.  8th;  G  and  H  Oct. 
10th  and  16th,  respectively;  I  and  K  Nov.  10th;  L  Dec.  3d,  1863;  and  at  the  Cavalry  Depot, 
D.  C;  MDec.  30th,  1863.' 

They  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Glens  Falls;  B  at  Albany,  Amsterdam  and  Sche- 
nectady; C  at  Saratoga;  I)  at  Saratoga,  Salem,  Schroon,  Shushanand  Whitehall;  E  at  Glens 
Palls,  Albany,  Port  Henry  and  Troy;  F  at  Saratoga  and  Whitehall;  G  at  Saratoga,  Glens 
Falls,  Addison,  Bath  and  Schenectady;  i? at  Hoosick  Falls,  Malone  and  Plattsburgh;  J  at 
Albany,  Chatham,  Saratoga  and  Valatie;  A'at  Glenville,  Granville,  Moriah,  Johnsburgh, 
Queensbury,  Saratoga  and  Stony  Creek;  L  at  Saratoga,  Granville,  Chesterfield,  Jay,  Fort 
Ann,  Northumberland  and  Wilton;  and  31  at  New  York  city. 


328 


PAKT  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


The  regiment  left  the  State  in  detachments,  Companies  A,  B  and  C  in  Aug.;  D,  E  and  F 
in  Sept.;  (J  and  II  in  Oct.;  I  and  K  in  Nov.;  L  and  M  in  Dec,  1863,  and  served  in  the  De- 
partment  of  Washington,  D.  C,  23d  Corps;  in  the  DepartnK^nt  of  the  Crulf  from  Feb.  16th, 
1864,  in  5th  Cavalry  Brigade,  19th  Corps;  in  the  4th  Cavalry  Brigade,  19th  Corps,  from 
June,  1864;  in  the  1st  Cavalry  Brigade,  19th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1864;  in  the  Separate  Brig- 
ade, Cavalry  of  the  Reserve,  19th  Corps,  from  Nov.,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Cavalry  Di- 
vision, Department  Gulf,  from  March,  1865;  and  commanded  by  Col.  Chrysler,  was  honor- 
ably discharged  and  mustered  out  Nov.  8th,  1865,  at  Talladega,  Ala. 

During  its  service  it  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  10  enlisted  men;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  30  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
8  officers,  315  enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  345  enli.sted  men;  aggregate,  353;  of  whom  7 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy.  The  large  number  of  men  reported  drowned 
is  owing  to  the  loss  at  the  foundering  of  the  steamer  North  America  off  the  coa.st  of  Florida 
Dec.  33d,  1864. 

The  regiment,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

u 
to 

■< 

24 
10 
3 
15 
2 
8 
1 
2 

"5 

"2 

1 
3 

1 

"i 

1 
1 

Place. 

Date. 

! 
C 

Ril- 
ed. 

VVounded 

M 

- — 

• 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

DI'd 

Reco 

ing. 

lU 

Place. 

1 

o 

"l 

B 
0) 

E 

c 

1^ 

"i 
"i 

3 

o 

c 
n 

e 

c 

"2 
1 

0 

"i 

1 

c 

(V 

a 

c 
W 

i'l 
4 
2 

7 
1 
2 

■] 

"3 

"2 

1 

0 

i 

£ 

1 

a  c 

i"i 

i 

1 
c 

"1 

c 

c 
a 

"i 
1 

1 
"2 

1 

.'0 

i 

e 
0 

"i 

... 

5 

c 

S 

c 

1 
"6 

;;; 
"2 

1 
44 

1 

1 

c 

£ 
c 

17 

as 

to 

Red  River  campaign,  La. 
Little  Wasliiiigton 

1864. 
Mch.  10- 
May     22 
Mch.  lo- 
ll 
April     4 

8 

9 

12 

14 

17-18 

21 

22 

23 

May      3 

4-5 

6 
Ifi 
17 
IS 

31 

June     1 

3 

24 
July     18 

28 

Maringuin  Bayou,  La.... 
Rosedale,  La 

1864. 
Aug.     9. 
lOi. 

16;. 
21;. 

25. 
Oct.       4  . 
5. 
16 

Nov.    15. 

Nov.    27. 
Dec.     10 

1865. 
Mch.  21  . 

23. 

25.. 

25.. 

26.. 
April     1  .. 

11  .. 

12:. 

r  minor 

"i 

1 

College  Hill,  Mi.ss 

Between     Jackson    and 

Clinton,  La 

St.  Francisville,  La 

Bayou  Sarah,  La 

Pleasant  Hill 

2 

Sabine  Cross  Roads 

Pleasant  Hill 

1 

4 
1 

Fort  Jessup 

1 

Bayou  Sallna 

Clinton      and      Liberty 

Yellow  IJayou 

1 
1 

1 
"i 

'i 

"2 

1 
1 

") 

1 

State  Line,    Pascagoula 

River,  Miss 

McLeod's  Mills,  La 

College  Hill,  Fla     .. 

Below  Cloutersville  ... 
Cane  River  Crossing  .. 

Bayou  Roberts 

Near  Wilson's  Landing 

i'l 

Well's     and     Moore's 

Pine  Barren  Creek,  Fla.. 

... 

Mansura  

Bavou  De  Glaize 

Pollard,  Ala 

Fort  Blakely.Ala 

Mt.  Pleasant,  Ala 

•■• 

a 

Bayou    Fordice  and  At- 

chafiilaya  River,  La.... 

Bayou  Gross  Tele,  La 

Bayou  Gross  Tete,  La 

Scout  near  Morganza.La. 

Whistler's  Station,  Ala... 

On  detached  service 

Loss ;  on  picket  and  oth» 

"i 

Franklin,  La 

Total  loss 

no 

"7 

Morganza,  La 

102 

' 

Independent  Company  of  Cavalry  (Vetekan). 


ONEIDA    CAVALRY. 

This  company  was  organized  at  Oneida,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years,  under  the  command  of  Capt.  David  P.  Mann,  Sept.  4th,  1861.  It 
was  recruited  mainly  at  Oneida,  Salisbury,  Stockbridge,  Hamilton,  Otisco,  Eaton,  Nelson 
Flatts,  Vienna  and  Chittenango.  It  left  the  State  in  Sept.,  1861,  and  served  at  the  head- 
quarters of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  performing  escort  and  guard  duty,  and  furnishing 
couriers,  etc.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  those  entitled  thereto  were  dis- 
charged, and  the  company  retained  in  service  until  June  13th,  1865,  when,  commanded  by 
Capt.  James  E.  Jenkins,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  near  Washington, 
D,  C. 

It  lost  by  death  of  disease  and  other  causes,  11  enlisted  men,  and  was  present  in  the  fol- 
lowing  engagements,  etc. : 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


329 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

»;■;- 

"i 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Dl'ri 

Re  CO. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

tng. 

«■ 

Place. 

o 

£  i 
c  E 
HO 

H 

c 

'•J 

O 

c 
c 

S 
o 

c 

E 
c 

'•2 

o 

e 

o 

c 
c 

S 
c 

HI 

c 

6 

c 

1 

O 

1 

c 

0) 

1 

O 

1 

c 

K 

2 

<1 

1862. 
Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va. .  April   5- 
May  4 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

1864. 

May  27- 

31 

June    1- 

12 

June  15- 

Apr.2 

1865. 

June  15- 

19 

1865. 

Mch.  28- 

April  9 

April     2 

9 

Malvern  Hill,  Va 

Antietani,  Md 

Fretlencksburg,  Va 

Cliancellorsvillp,  Va  ... . 

July  2 
July      1 
Sept.   17 
Dec  11-15 

1863. 
May   1-3 
July  1-3 
Nov.  26- 
Dec.      2 

1864. 
May  5-7 
S-21 
22-26 

Before  Petersburg,  Va... 
Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 

Appomattox  camp'n,  Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va 
Appomattox  C.  H.,Va 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
North  Anna,  Va 



Total  loss 

2 

First  Provisional  Eegiment  of  Cavalry. 

Under  the  orders  of  the  War  Department  of  June  17th,  1865,  the  10th  and  24th  Regiments 
of  Cavalry  were  consolidated  and  designated  as  above.  The  consolidation  toolc  place  July 
10th,  1865,  company  to  corresponding  company,  and  the  new  regiment  was  commanded  by 
Col.  Matthew  H.  Avery,  of  the  10th  Cavalry.  The  regiment  was  mustered  out  and  honor- 
ably discharged  July  19th,  1865,  at  Cloud's  Mills,  Va. 


Second  Provisional  Regiment  of  Cavalry. 

By  the  orders  of  the  War  Department, dated  June  17th,  1865,  this  organization  was  formed, 
by  the  consolidation  of  the  6th  and  15th  Regiments  of  Cavalry,  and  Col.  Charles  L.  Fitz- 
hugh,  of  the  6th  Cavalry,  assigned  to  its  command.  Companies  A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  I,  L  and  M 
were  formed  of  the  6th,  and  F,  G,  H  and  K  of  the  15th  Cavalry.  Commanded  by  Lieut. - 
Col.  Harrison  White,  the  regiment  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  Aug.  9th, 
1865,  at  Louisville,  Ky.,havinglost  by  death  of  disease  and  other  causes  13  enlisted  men. 

Third  Provisional  Regiment  of  Cavalry. 

By  special  orders  of  the  War  Department,  dated  June  23d,  1865,  the  13th  and  16th  Regi- 
ments of  Cavalry  were  consolidated,  and  the  consolidated  force  designated  as  above.  The 
consolidation  took  place  Aug.  17th,  1865,  as  follows:  Company  A  was  formed  of  F  of  the 
13th,  and  G  of  the  16th  Cavalry;  B  of  G  13th,  and  F  16th;  C  of  L  13th,  and  B  16th;  D  of  D 
18th,  and  E  16th;  E  of  I  13th  and  16th;  F  of  H  13th,  and  L  16th;  G  of  A  13th,  and  M  16th; 
H  of  C  13th,  and  A  16th;  I  of  M  13th,  and  C  16th;  K  of  K  13th,  and  D  16th;  L  of  E  13th, 
and  H  16th;  and  M  of  B  13th,  and  K  16th  Cavalry,  and  Col.  Nelson  B.  Sweitzer,  16th  Cavalry, 
was  placed  in  command  of  the  new  organization,  which  was  honorably  discharged  and 
mustered  out  under  his  command,  Sept.  21st,  1865,  at  Camp  Barry  near  Washington,  D.  C, 
having  lost  by  death  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4  enlisted  men. 


Fourth  Provisional  Regiment  of   Cavalry. 

Under  special  orders  of  the  War  Department  of  May  8th,  1865,  this  organization  was 
formed  by  the  consolidation  of  the  3d  Cavalry  and  the  1st  Mounted  Rifles;  the  consolidation 
took  place  July  21st,  1865. and  Sept.  6th,  1865,  the  new  regiment  was  designated  as  above.  The 
companies  were  formed.  A,  C,  D,  E,  G,  K  and  M,  from  the  l.st  Mounted  Rifles,  and  B,  F,  H, 
I  and  L  from  the  3d  Cavalry,  and  Col.  Edwin  V.  Sumner,  of  the  1st  Mounted  Rifles,  was 
placed  in  command  of  the  regiment,  which  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out, 
under  his  command,  Nov.  39th,  1865,  at  City  Point,  Va.,  having  lost  by  death  of  disease  and 
other  causes,  10  enlisted  men. 
42 


330  TART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 

First  Regiment  of  Artillery  (Light;  Veteran). 

Tliis  regiment  was  organized  at  Elmira  to  serve  three  years  and  received  its  numerical 
designation  Oct.  IGth,  18G1.  Eight  corapauies,  commanded  by  Col.  (Juilford  D.  Bailey,  left 
the  State  Oct.  81st,  18G1,  Companies  I,  K,  L  and  M  Nov.  21st,  1861.  At  the  expiration  of 
its  term  of  service,  those  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  regiment  continued  in 
service.  Its  service  was  as  light  artillery  and  by  batteries  in  the  Army  of  the  Potomac, 
of  Virginia,  of  the  Cumberland,  and  of  (ieorgia.  The  field  and  staff  were  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  at  Elmira,  Oct.  17th,  1861,  and  honorably  discharged  and 
mustered  out  under  Col.  Charles  S.  Wainwright  at  Elmira,  June  21st,  1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  54  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  41  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  5  offi- 
cers, 161  enlisted  men;  total,  11  officers,  256  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  267;  of  whom  9  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

Battery  A  —  Empire  Battery  —  Captain  Thomas  H.  Bates,  under  authority  from  the  War 
Department,  dated  July  31st,  1861,  recruited  it  principally  at  Utica,  Edmeston,  Little  Falls, 
Pluenix,  Clinton,  Burlington,  South  Brookfield,  New  Berlin,  Jordan,  Sauquoit,  Bridgewater 
and  Sherburne.  It  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  at  Utica,  Sept.  12th,  1861, 
and  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  the  Art.  Reserve,  A.  P., 
from  Feb.,  1862;  in  Casey's  Div.,  4th  Corps,  from  March,  1862;  the  enlisted  men  were 
transferred  to  Batteries  D  and  H,  1st  Artillery,  and  to  the  7th  and  8th'  Batteries  June  15th, 
1862,  and  the  captain  returned  to  the  State  to  reorganize  the  battery.  The  new  battery 
was  recruited  principally  at  Utica,  and  served  in  the  22d  Corps,  at  the  Artillery  Camp  of 
Instruction  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Feb.  1st,  1863;  in  the  Dept.  of  the  Susquehanna 
and  Pennsylvania,  at  Philadelphia,  Harrisburg,  Chambersburg  and  Alleghany  City,  etc., 
from  June  4th,  1863.  It  was  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged  under  Captain  Bates, 
June  28th,  1865,  at  Elmira. 

Battery  B,  recruited  by  Captain  Rufus  D.  Pettit,  principally  at  Elmira  and  Baldwinsville, 
was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  Aug.  30th,  1861,  at  Elmira.  It  received,  Nov.  12th, 
1861,  by  transfer,  a  number  of  the  men  of  Captain  Richard  Busteed's,  Jr.,  Chicago  Light 
Battery  C,  and  Sept.  7th,  1863,  a  number  of  the  men  of  the  14th  N.  Y.  Battery.  It  served  at 
and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  the  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar., 
1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  2d  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  Reserve  Artillery,  A.  P., 
from  May  12th,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  2d  Corps,  from  July  1st,  1863;  in  the  Reserve 
Artillery,  2d  Vol.  Brigade,  A.  P.,  from  July,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve, 
A.  P.,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade, 
Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  Reserve  Artillery,  A.  P.,  from 
March,  1864;  and  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  5th  Corps,  from  May  16th,  1864.  It  was  mus- 
tered out  and  honoralily  discharged,  under  Captain  Robert  E.  Rogers,  June  18th,  1865,  at 
Elmira. 

Battery  C,  Captain  John  W.  Tamblin,  was  recruited  principally  at  Watertown,  LeRay, 
Wilna,  Philadelphia,  Alexandria,  Rutland  and  Champion;  and  mustered  in  the  service  of 
the  United  States  at  Elmira,  Sept.  6th,  1861.  It  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C, 
from  Nov.,  1861;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Feb.,  1862;  in  the  Mil.  District  of 
Washington  from  April,  1862;  in  the  Reserve  Corps,  Army  of  Virginia,  from  July,  1862;  in 
the  Defenses  of  Washington  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  the  3d  Division,  5tli  Corps,  A.  P.,  from 
Sept.,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  5th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  Artil- 
lery Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  April,  1864;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May 
16th,  1864,  and  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  butattached  tothe'Jth  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1865. 
It  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Captain  David  F.  Ritchie,  at  Elmira. 
June  17th,  1865. 

Battery  D,  Captain  Thomas  W.  Osborn,  was  recruited  principally  at  Watertown,  Qouv- 
erneur,  Russell,  Antwerp,  Cape  Vincent,  Diana,  Stone  Mills,  Pitcairn  and  Richville;  and 
mustered  in  the  United  States  service  Sept.  6th,  1861,  at  Elmira.  In  June,  1862,  some  of 
the  men  of  Battery  A  were  transferred  to  it.  It  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C. ,  from 
Nov.,  1861;  in  Hooker's  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  1862;  in  the  2d  Division,  3d 
Corps,  from  June,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  3d  Corps,  from  July,  1862;  in  the 
1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  2d  Division,  3d  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1863;  in 
the   Artillery  Brigade,  3d  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.   P.,  from 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE.  331 

Mar.,  1864;  and  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  5tli  Corps,  from  May,  1864.  It  was  mustered  out 
and  honorably  discharged,  under  Captain  Jas.  B.  Hazelton,  June  16th,  I860,  at  Elmira. 

Battery  E,  Captain  John  Stocum,  principally  recruited  at  Bath,  Avon  and  Mitchellsville, 
was  mustered  in  the  U.  S.  service  Sept.  13th,  1861,  at  Elmira.  It  served  at  and  near 
Washington,  D.  C,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  Smith's  Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar., 
1862;  in  the  2d  Division,  6th  Corps,  from  May,  1862;  from  August,  1862,  with  the 
1st  Battery;  with  Battery  L,  from  June  20th,  1863;  in  Artillery  Brigade,  5th  Corps,  A. 
P.,  from  Mar.,  1864;  as  a  mortar  battery  before  Petersburg  from  June,  1864;  in  the 
Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  but  attached  to  the  9th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1865.  It  was  mustered 
out  and  honorably  discharged,  commanded  by  Captain  Angel  Matthewson,  June  6th,  1865, 
at  Elmira. 

Battery  F,  Captain  ^y.  R.  Wilson,  was  principally  recruited  at  Oswego,  Southport  and 
Elmira,  and  mustered  in  the  U.  S.  service  Sept.  14th,  1861,  at  Elmira.  Oct.  24th,  1863, 
some  of  its  members  were  transferred  to  the  2d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art.  It  served  at  and  near 
Washington,  D.  C,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  Franklin's  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar., 
1862;  in  1st  Division,  6th  Corps,  from  May,  1862;  at  the  W^hite  House,  Va.,  from  June, 
1862  ;  at  Yorktown,  Va.,  in  4th  Corps,  from  July,  1862;  in  the  Department  of  Washington, 
22d  Corps,  from  July,  1863.  It  was  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged,  under  Captain 
Wilson,  June  17th,  1865,  at  Elmira. 

Battery  G,  Captain  John  D.  Frank,  principally  recruited  at  Mexico,  was  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  U.  S.  Sept.  24,  1861,  at  Elmira.  Nov.  12th,  1861,  it  received  by  transfer 
members  of  the  Chicago  Light  Battery  C,  Richard  Busteed,  Jr.,  Captain,  and  Sept.  7th,  1863, 
members  of  the  14th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery.  It  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
Nov.,  1861;  in  Richardson's  Division  (1st),  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  1862;  in  the  3d 
Division,  2d  Corps,  from  June,  1862;  in  Artillery  Brigade,  2d  Corps,  from  April, 
1863;  with  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  at  Chancellorsville;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve, 
A.  P.,  from  May  12lh,  1863;  in  the  4th  Vol.  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  June, 
1863;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  2d  Corps,  from  July  12th,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve, 
A.  P,,  from  August,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  2d  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1863;  with  the  2d 
Division,  2d  Corps,  in  Aug.,  1863;  and  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  but  attached  to 
the  9th  Corps,  from  January,  1865.  It  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under 
the  command  of  Captain  Samuel  A.  McClellan.  June  19th,  1865,  at  Elmira. 

Battery  H,  Captain  Joseph  Spratt,  recruited  principally  at  Watertown  and  Lowville,  and 
mustered  in  the  United  States  service  Oct.  10th,  1861,  at  Elmira,  received  in  June,  1862, 
Lt.  Ritchie  and  some  of  the  men  of  Battery  A  by  transfer.  It  served  at  and  near  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  Casey's  Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  1862;  at 
Gloucester  Point,  Va.,  in  4th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1862;  at  Yorktown  in  the  Department  of 
Virginia,  4th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  at  Washington,  D.  C,  in  22d  Corps,  from  July,  1863: 
in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1863;  and  in  the  Artillery  Brigade, 
5th  Corps,  from  March,  1864.  It  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Cap- 
tain Chas.  E.  Mink,  June  19th,  1865,  at  Elmira. 

Battery  I,  recruited  by  Captain  Michael  Wiedrich,  under  authority  from  the  War  Depart- 
ment, dated  July  30th,  1861,  principally  at  Buffalo,  Lancaster,  Amherst  and  Elmira,  was 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  at  Buffalo,  Oct.  1st,  1861.  A  number  of  its  men 
had  been  members  of  the  65th  Militia.  June  10th,  1863,  forty  men  of  the  2d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Bat- 
tery were  transferred  to  it.  It  served  in  Blenker's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  the 
3d  Brigade,  same  division.  Mountain  Department,  from  April,  1862;  in  the  1st  Corps,  A. 
Va.,  from  June,  1862;  in  the  3d  Division,  11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  1st 
Division,  11th  ('orps,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  11th  Corps,  from  May,  1863; 
in  the  2d  Division,  11th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  1st  Division,  20th  Corps,  from  April, 
1864;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  20th  Corjjs,  from  July,  1864,  and  was  honorably  discharged 
and  musten?d  out,  under  the  command  of  Captain  Charles  E.  Winegar,  June  23d,  1865,  at 
Fort  Porter,  Buffalo. 

Battery  K — Fort  Plain  Battery  —  Captain  Lorenzo  Crounse;  recruited  j^rincipally  at  Fort 
Plain,  Stockbridge,  Jasper,  Elmira  and  Canandaigua,  was  mustered  in  the  United  States 
service  Nov.  20th,  1861,  at  Albany,  and  Dec.  15th,  1861,  its  surplus  men  were  transferred 
to  the  other  batteries  of  the  regiment.  It  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C.,  from 
Nov  ,  1861;  in  the  Mil.  District  of  Washington  from  April,  1862;  at  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va., 
and  in  the  2d  Brigade,  Sigel's  Division,  Dept.  Shenandoah,  from  May  27th,  1862;  in  the  2d 


332 


PAET  III.  .SKETCHES  OF  ORGAXIZATIOXS. 


Division,  2d  Corps,  Army  of  Virginia,  from  June  26tli,  1862;  in  the  2d  Division,  12tli  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  1st  Division,  12th  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  Washington  from  Feb.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Division,  12th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  April, 
1863;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  May  12th,  1863;  in  the  4th,  and  later  in  the  3d, 
Vol.  Brigade,  Reserve  Artillery,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P., 
from  July,  1863;  in  the  3d  Vol.  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  October,  1863;  in 
the  1st  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1864;  and  in  the  Defenses  of  Wash- 
ington, 22d  Corps,  from  March,  1864.  Commanded  by  Captain  John  Walter  Stocking,  the 
battery  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  20th,  1865,  at  Elmira. 

Battery  L  —  Rochester  Union  Oreys  —  Captain  John  A.  Reynolds;  recruited  principally  at 
Rochester,  Palmyra  and  Elmira,  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  at  Elmira, 
Nov.  17th,  1861.  Members  of  the  1st  Battalion,  Light  Artillery,  State  Militia,  formed  part 
of  the  battery.  It  served  at  Baltimore,  Md.,and  in  Dix's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Nov..  1861; 
at  Winchester,  Va. ,  and  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.,  from  May  27th,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade, 
Sigel's  Division,  Dept.  Shenandoah,  from  June,  1862;  in  the  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  Army 
of  Virginia,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  the  3d  Corps  and  1st  Div.,  2d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from 
Aug.,  1862;  in  the  1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade, 
1st  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1863;  with  the  1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  at  Chancellorsville;  in  the 
Artillery  Brigade,  5th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  but  attached 
to  the  9th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1865;  and  it  was  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged 
commanded  by  Captain  George  Breck,  June  17th,  1865,  at  Elmira. 

JSaWcry  J/,  Captain  Geo.  W.  Cothran;  recruited  principally  at  Rochester,  Albany  and 
Lockport,  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  at  Rochester,  Nov.  loth,  1861. 
It  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  Williams'  Division,  5th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  Feb.,  1862;  in  the  Army,  Department  of  Shenandoah,  from  April,  1862;  in  the 
1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  the  1st  Division,  12th  Corps,  A. 
P.,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  12th  Corps,  from  April,  1863;  in  the  1st 
Division,  12tli  Corps,  from  Nov.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Division,  20th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  and 
in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  20th  Corps,  from  July,  1864.  It  was  honorably  discharged  and 
mustered  out,  commanded  by  Captain  Edward  H.  Underhill,  June  23d,  1865,  at  Rochester. 

The  batteries  of  the  regiment  took  part  in  the  following  engagements: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

H 

Kit- 
ed. 

D     C 

J  E 
=  c 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

Place  and  Battery. 

Date. 

i 

c 

DI'd 

Reco. 

ing 

V 

Pl.\ce  and  Battery. 

1 
o 

1 

o 

c 
S 

E 
o 

a 

6 

d 

1 
o 

c 

s 
0 

1 
c 

Si 

d 

B 
d 

1 
0 

... 

d 

Winchester,  Va.;  M.. 

1862. 
Mar.    26 

28-29 

April     1 
2 

April  f>- 
May  4 
April     0 
16 
7 
11 
14 

19 

27 

May      5 

9 

20 

23 

23-25 
24 
24 
25 
24 
24 
28 

28-30 
29 
30 

May  31- 
June  1 

... 
2 

2 
2 

i 

1 

2 
I 

! 

2 
■" 

3 

6 

1 
... 

10 

... 

5 

1 

10 

u 

20 

Near  StrasbiU'g,  Va.;  I. ... 
Union  Church,  Va.;  I.... 
Aldie  Va  •  ]   

1862. 
June     1  . 

5  . 

... 

"3 
'2 

13 
11 

3 

Va.;  B  and  G 

7. 

8  . 

9  . 

June  2.')- 
Julv  2 

.Tlinp    M 

... 

;'i 

.  i 

"i 
3 

1 
1 

Narrow   Passage,  Wooil- 
stock  &  Edinb'g,  Va.;  M 

Near  Edinburg,  Va.;  M  . 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va.: 
Held  and  staff.  A,B,  D, 
E,  G  and  H 

Cross  Keys,  Ya. ;  I  

Near  Port  Republic, Va.;  I 

Seven  Davs'  Battle,  Va.; 

B,  D,  E,  F,  G  and  H. 

Oak  Grove;  D 

3 

Lee's  Mills;  E 

Mechanicsville;  E '             2fi| 

Garnett's  Farm;  E 1            271 

Lee's  Mills;  E  and  G... 

Fair  Oaks;  G  

27 

28 
28-29 
28-29 

29 

29 

30 
30 
30 

July     1 
2  . 

Aug.     9 . 

Aug.  16- 
Sept.  2 

Aug.   21  . 
22. 

22. 
22. 

23I 
23-24'. 
23-24.. 

Near  Edinburg,  Va.;  M. 

Garnett's  and  Golding's 

White  House;  F 

South   Fork  of  Shenan- 

Long  Bridge;  H 

19 

Peach  Orchard;  B  &  D. 

Savage  Station;  B,    D 

and  G 

IMi:(ialieysville,  Va.;  M  . 

D,  Eand  H 

White  Oak  Swamp;  B 
and  E 

West  Point,  Va.;  F 

Near  Slatersville,  Va.;  F. 

Near    Bottom's    Bridge, 

Va.;  II 

Glendale;  B,  1),  E  A  G. 

Malvern  Cliff;  I)  and  H 

Malvern  Hili;  B,  D,  E, 

G  and  II 

land  Bridge,  Va.;  A... 
Operations  in  the  Shen- 
andoah Vallev.Va.;  M. 
Middletown;  Bl 

Carter's  Hill;  G 

Cedar    Mountain,     Va.; 

K.  LandM 

Gen.    Pope's   campaign, 

Va.;C,  I,  K,  Land  M. 

Rappahannock    Kiver; 
Kand  L 

... 

Winchester;  M  

Mechanicsv'e.Va.;  K.&F 
Seven  Pines,  Va.;  H 

Charlestown,  W.  Va.;  L 

Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va. ; 

K  and  L 

Beverly's  Ford;  K 

Rappahannock    River; 

Falling  Waters,  Va. ;  M. 

Bottom's  Bridge,  Va.;  A. 

Fair  Oaks,  Va.;  Held  and 

statr.  A,  B,  D,  Gand  II. 

Freeman's  Ford;  I 

Rappahan'ock  Station; 

1  and  L 

Beverly  Ford;  K  A  M  . 
SulphurSprlngs;I&M 

19 

VOLUNTEEKS  OF  THE  STATE. 


333 


1( 
Date.    2 

1 
o 

il-lW 

ounded 

Mlss- 

M 

U 
■< 

17 

13 

8 
68 

80 

2 
3 

"5 

"5 
6 

5 

Place  and  Battery. 

I 

I 

Date.     I 

5 

til- 
ed. 

■  c 

S 

c 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

Place and  Battery. 

^!d 

£  t 
^1 

c 

Jeco. 

-■  s 

=    d 

5  w 

v. 

E 
0 

1 
... 

ng. 

c 
5 

1 

4 

9 

D 

S 

0 

•d 

c 

a 
3 

2 

1 
3 

1 

2 

R( 

i 

s 
0 

2 

1 

3 
•1 

1 

1 
1 

CO. 

d 

E 

d 

4 
15 

14 
2 

6 

4 

5 

6 
249 

ing. 

SI  d 

a 
td 

< 

Waterloo  Bridge;  I 

Sulphur  Springs;  L 

Manassas  Station;  C  . . 

1S62. 
A'g.24-25  .. 
26.. 
26... 
28... 
29... 
30  ... 

Sept.      1  ... 

Aug.    28  ... 

Sept.     1  ... 

2  ... 

14  '.'.'. 

15-16  ... 

17.. 
Oct.       1  .. 

16-17  .. 

19... 

Nov.     2 ... 

9... 

17... 

Dec.  11- 

15... 

14... 

1863. 

March  2  ... 

6... 

27... 

Apr.  29- 

May  2  ... 

2... 

I  ... 

1 

i 

3. 

2. 

.   12 

.     9 

.     8 
1    49 

4    50 

2 
3 

"3 

■3 
4 

2 

Wilderness,   Va.;    B,    C, 
D    E   G    H  L 

1864. 
May   5-7  . 

8-21 

8 

9-10 

10 

12 

IS 
19  J 

May  22- 
26. 

27-31  . 

J'nel-12.. 

2 
3.. 

13. 

June  15, 

1864, to 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

J'e  15-19 . 

21-23. 

July      4 . 

27-29  . 

30. 

Aug.  14- 

18. 

18-21  . 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.   2. 
Oct.27-28  . 

Nov.  15- 
Dec.  21 

Nov.  15- 
Dec.  10  . 

4 

1    3 

1    1 
.    1 

.    3 

1 

1 

... 

2 

3 

1 
1 

10 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va.; 

B,  C,  D,  E,  G,  H,  L. 

Piney  Branch  Church; 

D    E    H   L 

Groveton;  land  L 

Bull  Run   I    K  and  L. 

Po  River;'  G  

h 

Laurel  Hill;  D.E,H,L.. 

The  Salient:  D,E,G,H,L 

Landron  House;  B,  C, 

D    E,  G    H    L 

23 

Centreville,  Va.;  E 

Near  Centreville,  Va.;  B. 

South  Mountain,  Va.;  L. 
Antietam  Oeek,  Md.;  B. 
Antietani,   Md.;   B,  G,  L 

Harris  House;  C,  E,  L 

North    Anna,  Va.;  B,  C. 

D,  E,  G,  H,  L 

Tolopotomoy,  Va. ;  B,  C, 

D,   E,  G,  H,  L 

Cold   Harbor, Va.;  B,  C, 
1)   E  G  H  L 

10 

Near  Leesburg,  Va.;  G  ... 

Near   Charlestown,    W. 

Va.;  B  and  G    

Charlestown,  W.  Va  •  B 

Snicker's  Gap,  Va.;  B.... 

Near  Ripon,  Va.;  M. 

Falmouth,  Va.;  B 

Bethesda'  Church ;    B, 
C,  D,  E.  H,  L 

Cold  Harbor  ;G 

White  Oak  Swamp,  Va. ; 

CD 

Before  Petersburg,  Va.: 

B,C,D,E,G,H.L 

Assault   of   Petersburg, 

Va.;  B.C.  D,E,G,H,  L 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va.;  G 

Chambersburg,  Pa.;  A.. 

Deep  Bottom,  Va.;  G 

Chambersburg,  Pa. ;  A... 
Strawberry  Plains.Va.;  G 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va.;  B, 
C,  D,  H,  L    

10 

Fredericksburg, Va.;  B,C, 
D,  G  and  L 

Wood's  Cross  Roads,  Va.; 
H 

Near  Dumfries,  Va.;  I... 
Rappaha'ock  Sta.,  Va.;  C 

Mine  Run,  Va.;  0 

Pollock's  Mill  Cr'k,Va.;L 

6 
10 

Chancellorsville,  Va.;B, 

C,  D,  G,  I,  K,  L  and  M. 

Matthews  County.Va.;  H 

Gettysburg,  Pa.;  B,  C,  D, 

E,G,  I,  K.LandM 

May  1-3... 
20... 

July  1-3... 

4.. 
14... 
23... 
Oct.      14 ... 
14  ... 
14  ... 

28-29  ... 

Nov.      7 ... 

sZ 

23-27 
25... 

Nov.  26- 
Dec.  2 

27... 
27... 

29... 

30... 

1864. 

Feb.       6 ... 

6.. 

.Mav  3  to 

Sept.  2- 

May   14-, 

1.1 ... 
May  2.T- 

8... 
11  ... 

5 
6 

1 
i   ^ 

Va.;  H 

Williamsport,  Md.:  C... 

Poplar     Grove    Church, 
Va.;    B,  D,  H 

Wapping  Heights,  Va.;  D 
Bristoe  Station,  Va. ;  U... 

Auburn,  Va.:  G 

Bristoe  Station,  Va.;  G  .. 
Wauhatchie  and    Look- 
out Valley,  Tenn.;  I.... 
Eappahannock   Station, 

Hatchers  Run.Va.;  B,  H 
Gen.   Sherman's   Savan- 
nah canip'n,Ga. ;  I,  M 

The  March  to  the  Sea; 
land  M 

8 

Va.:  B  and  C 

Montieth   Swamp;  I... 
Savannah;  1  and  M... 
Opposite    Argyle's    Is- 
land, with  rebel  gun- 

Kelly's  Ford,Va,;  D 

Brandy  Station.  Va.;  D. 

Chattanooga  &  Rossville 

cami)aign,  Tenn.;  I.. 

Dec.      9  . 
11-20  . 

12  .. 

6-11  . 
1865. 
Jan.  26- 

Apr.  26  . 

Mch.    IC  .. 

19-21/  . 

April   1.-'  .. 

16.. 

26  .. 
Feb.  5-7  .. 

Mch.    25.. 

Mch.  29- 
April  9 

Mch.  29- 

31  .. 
April     1  .. 

2.. 

9.. 

"1 
1 

54 

1 

4 
"]' 

34 

Mine  Run  campaign, Va.; 
B,C,  D,  E,  G,n,K,L 

Hick's  Ford  Raid.Va.;  B, 
D,  H 

Robertson's     Tavern.; 
C  and  G 

Campaign  of  the   Caro- 
linas;  I  and  M 

Averasboro;  I  and  M... 
Bentonville;  I  and  M. 
Near  Raleigh,  N-C;  M. 
Near  Raleigh,  N.  C-;  I. 
Bennett  House,  N.  C; 
land  M 

Locust  Grove;  D 

Robertson's  Tavern;  E 

1 

Mine  Run;  C,  G,  E,  L. 
Morton's  Ford,  Va.;  G... 

Kacoon  Ford,Va. ;  L 

The  Atlanta  campaign, 
Ga.;  1  and  M 

Hatcher's  Run.Va.;  D,  L 
Fort  Stedman  &  Peters- 
burg, Va.:  C,  E,  G,  L... 
Appomattox    campaign, 
Va  ;   B,  D  H   

•• 

Dallas:  land  M 

White  Oak  Ridge;   B, 
D,  H 

Five  Forks;  B,  D,  H... 
Fall  of  Petersburg;  B, 

C,  D,  E,  G,  H,  L 

Appomattox  C.H.;  B.D, 

Total  loss 

Kenesaw  Mountain  ;  I 
and  M 

June   9- 

Julv  2... 
J'e  16-171... 
19-20... 
22.. 
Tulv     20 ... 
July  21- 
Aug.  21    1 

i'.'.'. 
i'.'.'. 

2... 

1  ... 

]  .. 

1 
1 

41 

22 

10 

Nose's  Creek;  I  and  M 

Culp'sFarni;Iand  M 

Peachtree  Creek;  I&M 

Before  Atlanta;  I  &  M 

408 

Second  Regiment  of  Artillery  (Heayy;  Veteran). 

GOVERNOR    morgan's    SECOND    REGIMENT    UNITED     STATES    LIGHT    ARTIL- 
LERY;   palmer's    ARTILLERY. 

Col.  Jolin  W.  Latson  received  authority  from  the  War  Department,  July  24th,  1861,  to 
recruit  a  regiment  of  artillery;  of  this  the  Nationnl  Union  Rangers  formed  part.  Col.  Jere- 
miah Palmer  received  authority  from  the  Governor  of  the  State  to  recruit  a  regiment  of 


334 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  OKGANIZATIONS. 


artillery,  and  Aug.  24tL,  Col.  Latsou's  autliority  was  revoked.  These  two  organizations 
were  consolidated,  forming  eight  companies,  and  the  new  organization  was,  Oct.  18th,  18()1, 
designated  the  Second  Regiment  of  Artillery.  Dec.  5th,  1861,  the  Morgan  and  the  Flushing 
Artillery  were  assigned  and  the  regimental  organization  completed.  The  regiment  was 
organized  at  Staten  Island  for  a  service  of  three  years.  The  companies  were  mu.stered  in 
the  United  States  service  at  Staten  Island,  A  and  E  Oct.  2d;  B  Aug.  23d;  C  and  D  Sept. 
18th;  F,  G  and  H  Oct.  15th;  I  and  K  Dec.  11th;  L  Nov.  18th;  M  Dec.  12th,  1861.  In  June, 
1862,  a  number  of  Indians,  members  of  Company  F,  were  discharged.  Nov.  19th,  1863, 
Battery  L,  which  served  detached  from  the  regiment  since  March,  1862,  as  a  light  battery, 
was  permanently  detached  and  became  the  34th  Battery;  it  was  replaced  by  a  new  company  in 
Jan.,  1864.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  those  entitled  thereto  were  discharged, 
and  the  regiment  retained  in  the  service.  June  27th,  1865,  the  regiment  was  consolidated 
into  eight  companies,  the  men  of  Company  I  being  transferred  to  Companies  A  and  E;  those 
of  K  to  A,  C  and  F;  of  L  to  B,  C,  D  and  II;  and  of  M  to  A,  (i  and  H;  and  the  members  of 
the  9th  N.  Y.Vol.  Artillery,  not  discharged  on  the  muster  out  of  their  regiment,  were  trans- 
ferred to  it  as  Companies  I,  K,  L  and  M, 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  Company  B  of  John  W.  Latson's  Regiment 
of  Light  Artillery ;  Horse  Artillery,  \st  Regiment  U.  S.  Vols.,  on  Staten  Island  ;  B,  \st 
Regiment  Heavy  Artillery,  on  Staten  Island;  C,  D,  jE'and  F,  at  New  York  city;  G  at  Utica; 
H,  Carthage  Battery,  at  Waterloo  and  Carthage;  /,  formed  partly  of  Latson's  Light  Artil- 
lery and  the  Morgan  Artillery,  at  New  York  city  and  Norwich;  K,  Morgan  Artillery,  at 
Frankfort,  Mohawk,  Tompkinsville  and  Herkimer;  L,  Flushing  ov  Hamilton  Light  Artillery, 
originally  Artillery  Company,  15th  Militia,  at  Flushing  ;  and  M,  Morgan  Artillery,  at 
Utica,  Little  Falls,  Trenton  Falls,  Russia,  Taberg,  Camboy,  Holland  Patent,  Rochester  and 
Sand  Bank.  The  second  Company  L  was  recruited  principally  at  Frankfort,  Schuyler, 
Hamilton,  German  Flats,  Richfield,  Warren;  Utica,  Exeter,  Camden,  Stark,  Otsego,  Bur- 
lington, Norwich  and  Watertown. 

The  first  eight  companies  left  the  State  Nov.  7th,  1861;  Company  L  Dec.  2d;  and  Compa- 
nies I,  K  and  M  Dec.  12th,  1861;  and  the  regiment,  eleven  companies,  served  at  and  near 
Washington,  D.  C,  in  the  Military  District  of  Washington,  from  March,  1862;  in  Sturgis'  Bri- 
gade, Military  District  of  Washington,  from  May,  1862;  in  the  Reserve  Corps,  Army  of  Vir- 
ginia, from  June,  1862;  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  De- 
fenses of  Alexandria,  from  Jan.,  1863;  and  in  the  22d  Corps  from  Feb.,  1863;  in  Tyler's  Artil- 
lery Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May  18th,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d 
Corps,  from  May  29th,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  July,  1864; 
in  the  1st  Brigade,  DeRussy"s  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  June,  1865,  as  heavy  artillery  and 
infantry.  Sept.  29ch,  1865.  commanded  by  Col.  Joseph  N.  G.  Whistler,  it  was  honora- 
bly discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  105  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  officers,  101  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other 
causes,  250  enlisted  men;  total,  10  officers,  456  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  466;  of  whom 
71  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc . : 


Gen.  Pope's  canipaiKn 
Va 

Bull  Itiiii  Hrlilge 

Spotsylvania  C.II.,'Va 

Harris  House 

Milford  Station... 
North  Anna,  Va.. . 
Totopotomoy,  Va. . 
(JoM  Harljor,  Va.... 

Second  Assault,. 

Colli  Harbor 

Before  Petersburg,  Va 

Assault  of  Petersburg, 
Va 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va. 


Flack. 


Date. 


Deep  Bottom,  Va 
Strawberry  Plains,  Va 


Ream's  Station,  A'a  ... 
Hatclitr's  Run,  Aa  .... 


Petersburg,  Va 

Appomattox  camp'n, 
Va 


215  I.     Wlilte  Oak  Ridge.... 


Fall  of  Petersburg  , 

Deatonsville 

High  Bridge 

Farniville 

Appomattox  C.  H., 


I    1864. 
July  27- 
29 
Aug.  14 
18 
25 
Dec.  8-9 

infis 
Mcli.    25 

Mch.29 

April  9 

Mch.  29- 

31 

April     2 

7 


Total  loss 


l)if  d.;  Rec. 


Miss- 
ing. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE.  335 

Third  Regiment  of  Artillery  (Light;  Veteran). 

SEWARD  infantry;    SEWARD  ARTILLERY;    CAYUGA  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment  was  accepted  by  the  State  for  a  service  of  two  years  as  a  regiment  of 
infantry,  and  designated  the  19th  Regiment,  May  17th,  1861.  It  was  organized  at  Elmira; 
and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States,  by  an  error,  for  three  months  only. 
August  2d,  1861,  it  was  ordered,  however,  at  the  request  of  the  War  Department,  by  the 
Governor  of  the  State,  to  be  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  the  unexpired 
portion  of  its  State  service.  The  49th  Militia  formed  the  nucleus  of  the  regiment,  and  the 
men  were  recruited  principally  in  the  counties  of  Cayuga,  Seneca  and  Wayne;  the  counties 
of  Cattaraugus,  Chenango,  Cortland,  Onondaga,  Oswego,  Madison,  Tioga  and  Tompkins 
also  furnished  some  of  the  men.  The  regiment  left  the  State,  under  Colonel  John  S.  Clark, 
June  6th,  1861.  Dec.  11th,  1861,  under  Colonel  James  H.  Ledlie,  it  was  converted 
into  an  artillery  regiment.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  those  entitled  to 
be  discharged  left  the  field.  May  22d,  1863,  and  were  mustered  out  in  the  State;  the  regi- 
ment, however,  was  continued  in  the  service,  receiving  new  companies  and  recruits.  It 
served  as  infantry  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  June,  1861;  in  Sanford's  Division, 
Patterson's  Army,  from  July,  1861;  in  Butterfield's  Brigade,  same  command,  from  July 
11th,  1861;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Banks'  Division,  from  July  29th,  1861;  in  the  3d  Brigade 
from  Sept.  2oth,  1861,  and  in  Williams'  Brigade  from  Dec,  1861;  as  artillery  in  North  and 
South  Carolina,  18th  and  10th  Corps,  and  Batteries  E,  H,  K  and  M  in  the  Army  of  the 
James,  from  Mar.,  1862.  It  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Colonel 
Charles  K.  Stewart,  between  June  23d  and  July  24th,  1865,  having  lost  by  death  during  its 
service,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  12  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  8  enlisted 
men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  officers,  284  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  304  enlisted 
men;  aggregate,  308;  of  whom  25  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

Battery  A,  originally  organized  at  Auburn,  was  mustered  in  at  Elmira  May  22d,  1861, 
under  Captain  John  T.  Baker.  Sept.  28th,  1861,  the  enlisted  men  of  Company  F  were  trans- 
ferred to  it,  and  June  2d,  1863,  it  was  mustered  out  at  Auburn,  under  Captain  Charles 
White,  its  three  years'  men  having  been  transferred  to  Companies  E,  I  and  K.  It  served  as 
an  artillery  company  at  or  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Dec,  1861;  in  North  Carolina,  18th 
Corps,  from  Mar.,  1862;  in  South  Carolina,  10th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863.     A  new  company 

A,  recruited  principally  at  Auburn,  Moravia,  Sennett,  Venice,-  Cato,  Mentz,  Brutus,  Ira, 
Lafayette,  Elbridge,  Rochester,  Throup,  Conquest,  Owasco  and  Niles,  was  mustered  in  the 
United  States  service  for  one  year  Sept.  23d,  1864,  under  Captain  Samuel  P.  Russell.  This 
company  served  in  the  18th  Corps  and  Department  of  Virginia,  and  from  Mar.  2d  to  April 
17tli,  1865,  in  Carter's  Division,  Provisional  Corps,  in  North  Carolina,  and  was  mustered 
out  at  Syracuse,  July  3d,  1865. 

Battery  B,  originally  organized  at  Auburn,  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  at 
Elmira,  May  22d,  1861,  under  Captain  Terrence  J.  Kennedy.  Sept.  28th,  1861,  it  received 
by  transfer  some  of  the  men  of  Company  H,  and  Feb.  22d,  1862,  it  was  consolidated  with 
Companies  C  and  E.  A  new  company,  under  Captain  Joseph  J.  Morrison,  recruited  princi- 
pally in  New  York  city  and  Penn  Yan,  and  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three 
years  at  New  York  city,  Dec.  19th,  1861,  took  its  place.  This  company  was  converted  into 
a  light  battery  in  May,  1862,  and  served  in  the  18th  Corps  in  North  Carolina  from  March, 
1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  18th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862,  and  in  South  Carolina,  10th 
Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863.  It  was  mustered  out  July  13th,  1865,  at  Syracuse,  iinder  Captain 
Thomas  J.  Mersereau. 

Beittery  C,  originally  organized  at  Seneca  Falls,  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  at 
Elmira,  May  22d,  1861,  under  Capt.  James  E.  Ashcroft.  Feb.  28th,  1862,  some  of  the  en- 
listed men  of  Company  B  were  transferred  to  it.  May  22d,  1863,  its  three  years'  men  were 
transferred  to  Companies  I  and  K,  and  the  company  was  mustered  out  under  Lieut.  Charles 

B.  Randolph,  at  Elmira,  June  2d,  1863,  having  served  as  an  artillery  company  in  the  10th  and 
18th  Corps  in  North  and  South  Carolina.  Sept.  30th,  1863,  a  new  company,  recruited  prin- 
cipally at  Utica,  Syracuse,  Rome,  Sangerfield,  Hamilton,  Vernon,  Annsville,  Rochester, 
Bridgewater,  Norwich,  Albany  and  Deerfield,  and  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for 
three  years,  Aug.  31st,  1863,  commanded  by  Capt.  W.  E.  Mercer,  took  its  place.  This  com- 
pany served  in  the  18th  Corps,  and  Dept.  of  Va.,  in  North  Carolina;  in  Carter's  Div.,  Provis- 


336  PAKT  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 

ional  Corps,  from  March,  18G5;  in  tlie  Reserve  Artillery,  23d  Corjjs,  from  April  5th,  1865, 
and,  under  the  command  of  Capt.  Mercer,  was  mustered  out  July  14th,  1865,  at  Syracuse. 

Battery  D,  originally  organized  at  Auburn,  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service 
May  22d,  1861,  under  Cuj)t.  Owen  Gavignau,  and  was  formed  principally  of  Irishmen. 
Sept.  28th.  1861,  it  received  by  transfer  some  of  the  enlisted  men  of  Company  K.  Its  three 
years'  men  were  transferred  to  Comi)anies  E,  I  and  K,  May  22d,  1863,  and  the  company  was 
mustered  out  at  Elmira,  June  2d,  1863.  It  served  in  North  Carolina,  in  the  18th  Corps,  from 
March,  1862,  and  in  South  Carolina,  in  the  10th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863.  In  March,  1864,  a  new 
company,  recruited  principally  at  Syracuse,  Auburn,  Fayette,  Locke,  Skaneateles,  Seneca 
Falls,  Owasco  and  Onondaga,  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  at  Syracuse  in  Feb., 
1864,  for  one,  two  and  three  years'  service,  and  commanded  by  Capt.  Stephen  Van  Heusen, 
joined  the  regiment,  replacing  the  mustered  out  company.  This  company  served  in  the  18th 
Corps,  and  Dept.  of  Va. ;  in  Carter's  Div.,  Provisional  Corps,  from  March,  1865;  in  Reserve 
Artillery,  23d  Corps,  from  April  5th,  1865,  in  North  Carolina;  and  was  mustered  out  under 
Capt.  Van  Ileusen,  at  Syracuse,  July  5th,  1865. 

Battery  E,  originally  organized  at  Auburn,  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  May 
22d,  1861,  at  Elmira,  under  Captain  Theodore  H.  Schenck,  received  by  transfer,  Feb.  28th, 

1862,  some  of  the  enlisted  men  of  Company  B,  and  May  22d,  1863,  some  of  the  three  years' 
men  of  Companies  A,  C  and  D.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  those  entitled  to  be 
discharged  were  sent  to  Elmira  and  there  mustered  out,  and  the  battery  itself  retained  in 
service.  It  was  converted  into  a  light  battery  in  August,  1862;  served  in  North  Carolina 
from  March,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  18th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  South  Carolina,  in 
the  10th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  North  Carolina,  in  the  18th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  at  York- 
town,  Va.,  from  April,  1864;  in  the  Artillery,  2d  Division,  18th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James, 
from  May,  1864;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  18th  Corps,  from  June,  1864;  with  the  10th 
Corps  from  Aug.,  1864;  with  the  18th  Corps  from  Sept.,  1864;  and  in  the  Artillery  Brigade, 
24th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1864.  It  was,  commanded  by  Captain  George  B.  Ashby,  mustered 
out  at  Richmond,  Va.,  June  23d,  1865. 

Battery  F,  originally  organized  at  Moravia,  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  May 
22d,  1861,  at  Elmira,  under  Captain  Nelson  T.  Stevens,  was  transferred  to  Company  A  Sept. 
28th,  1861.  Feb.  22d,  1862,  a  new  company,  originally  10t?i  Battery,  commanded  by  Captain 
Edwin  S.  Jenny,  took  its  place.  This  company,  recruited  and  organized  at  Syracuse,  and  there 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Dec.  18th,  1861,  was  converted 
into  a  light  battery  in  Mar,  1862.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  those  entitled 
thereto,  were  discharged  and  the  battery  retained  in  the  service.  It  served  in  North  Caro- 
lina from  Mar.,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  18th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  10th 
Corps  and  South  Carolina  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  the  District  of  Plorida  from  Sept.,  1864;  and 
was  mustered  out,  commanded  by  1st  Lieut.  Edgar  H.  Titus,  July  24th,  1865,  at  Syracuse. 

Battery  G,  originally  organized  at  Auburn;  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  under 
Capt.Chas.  H.  Stewart,  May  22d,  1861,  at  Elmira;  received,  Sept.  28th,  1861,  by  transfer  some 
of  the  men  of  Company  K.  Its  three  years'  men  were  transferred  to  new  Company  K,  May  22d, 

1863,  and  the  battery  mustered  out  at  Elmira,  June  2d,  1863;  having  served  in  North  Caro- 
lina in  the  18th  Corps,  from  March,  1862.  A  new  company  took  its  place  in  March,  1864, 
which,  commanded  by  Capt.  David  L.  Aberdeen,  was  mustered  in  the  L^nited  States  service 
for  three  years,  and  recruited  ]>rincipally  at  Syracuse,  Auburn,  Waterloo,  Sharon,  Skane- 
ateles, Brutus,  Seneca  Falls,  Elbridge,  Onondaga  and  Cicero.  It  served  in  the  18th  Corps, 
and  Dept.  of  Va. ;  in  the  Provisional  Corps  in  North  Carolina  from  March,  1865;  in  Artillery 
Reserve,  23d  Corps,  from  April  5th,  1865,  and  was  mustered  out  under  Capt.  William  A. 
Kelsey,  July  7th,  1865,  at  Syracuse. 

Battery  II,  organized  at  Weedsport,  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  at  Elmira,  May 
22d,  1861,  under  Capt.  Solomon  Giles,  was  transferred  to  Companies  B  and  I  Sept.  28th, 
1861.  A  new  company,  commanded  by  Capt.  William  J.  Riggs,  took  its  place  Feb.  22d,  1862. 
This  company,  formed  of  organizations  recruited  by  Capts.  Clark,  Mercer  and  Tryon,  at 
Rome,  and  there  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three  years,  and  in  which  the 
Orinnell  Light  Artillery  was  merged,  was  converted  into  a  light  battery  in  May,  1862.  At 
the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service  those  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  battery 
continued  in  service.  It  served  in  North  Carolina  from  March,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brig., 
18th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  at  and  near  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  from  Oct.,  1863;  at  Newport 
News,  Va.,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  the  defenses  of  Portsmouth,  Va.,  from  April,  1864;  in  the 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


337 


Artillery  Brig.,  18th  Corps,  from  June,  1864,  and  in  the  24th  Corps  from  Dec,  1864.  It 
was  mustered  out,  commanded  by  Capt.  Enoch  Jones,  June  24th,  1865,  at  Richmond,  Va. 

Battery  I,  originally  organized  at  Auburn,  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States,  May  22d,  1861,  at  Elmira,  commanded  by  Capt.  John  H.  Ammon.  Some  of  the  enlisted 
mep  of  Companies  H  and  K,  were  transferred  to  it,  Sept.  28th,  1861.  May  22d,  1863,  it  re- 
ceived some  of  the  three  years'  men  of  Companies  A,  C  and  D,  and  its  two  years'  men  were 
forwarded  to  Ehuira,  where  they  were  discharged  June  2d,  1863,  while  the  battery  was 
continued  in  service.  It  served  in  North  Carolina  from  March,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brig., 
18th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  South  Carolina,  10th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863,  and  in  the 
18th  Corps,  and  Dept.  of  Va.,  from  May,  1863;  in  Carter's  Div.,  Provisional  Corps,  in  North 
Carolina,  from  March,  1865;  in  Artillery  Reserve,  23d  Corps,  from  April  5th,  1865.  It  was 
mustered  out,  under  Capt.  William  M.  Kirby,  at  Syracuse,  July  8th,  1865. 

Battery  K,  originally  organized  at  Union  Springs,  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  ser- 
vice May  22d,  1861,  at  Elmira,  under  Capt.  James  R.  Angell ,  and  transferred  to  Companies  D 
and  G  and  a  few  of  the  men  to  Company  I,  Sept.  28th,  1861.  A  new  company,  commanded 
by  Capt.  Angell,  recruited  principally  at  Auburn  and  Union  Springs,  and  mustered  in  the 
United  States  service  for  three  years,  took  its  place  Dec.  20th,  1861.  This  com- 
pany was,  in  June,  1862,  converted  into  a  light  battery.  May  22d,  1863,  it 
received  a  number  of  three  years'  men  of  Batteries  D  and  G,  and  at  the 
expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  those  entitled  thereto,  were  discharged  and  the 
battery  continued  in  service.  It  served  in  North  Carolina  from  March,  1862;  in  the  Artillery 
Brig.,  18th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  1st  Div.,  18th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from 
April,  1864;  in  the  3d,  Hink's,  Div.,  18th  Corps,  from  May,  1864;  in  the  Artillery  Brig, 
of  the  ISth  Corps,  from  June,  1864;  and  in  the  Artillery  Brig,  of  the  24th  Corps,  from  Dec, 
1864.     Commanded  by  Capt.  Angell,  it  was  mustered  out  June  30th,  1865,  at  Richmond,  Va. 

Battery  L.  Capt.  Terrence  J.  Kennedy  of  Company  B,  was  ordered  to  recruit  this  battery, 
but  received  from  the  State  authority  to  organize  it  as  an  independent  battery  (the  first). 
For  some  reason  this  battery  was  reported  by  the  regimental  commander  as  Battery  L  of 
this  regiment;  it  never  joined  the  regiment,  and  was  finally  dropped  from  its  returns. 
In  March,  1865,  the  24th  Independent  Battery  was  transferred  to  the  regiment  as  its  Bat- 
tery L,  and  so  reported  from  May  28th,  1865.  This  battery  was  mustered  out,  under  Capt. 
Lewis  M.  Mowers,  July  7th,  1865,  at  Syracuse.  Its  losses  are,  however,  not  credited  to 
the  regiment,  but  to  its  independent  organization. 

Battery  M,  Capt.  James  V.  White.  This  company  was  originally  organized  for  the  76th 
N.  Y.  Vols.,  as  Company  I.  Jan.  24tli,  1862,  it  was  transferred  to  the  3d  Artillery,  and 
completed  by  consolidating  with  it  Capt.  Hanson's  and  another  company,  recruited  for  the 
Cherry  Valley  Regiment.  It  was  recruited  principally  at  Albany,  Schenectady,  Broadalbin, 
Elmira,  Cherry  Valley,  Bainbridge,  Newfield,  Ithaca,  Milford,  Unadilla,  Braman's  Cove, 
Sanford,  Hartwick  and  Cayuta;  organized  at  Albany  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of 
the  United  States  for  three  years,  Jan.  18th,  1862.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service, 
those  entitled  thereto,  were  discharged  and  the  battery  continued  in  service.  It  joined  the 
regiment  Feb.  22d,  1862,  and  served  in  North  Carolina,  and  the  18th  Corps,  from  March,  1862; 
at  and  near  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  from  Oct.,  1863;  in  Heckman's  Div.,  18th  Corps,  from  Jan., 
1864;  in  the  1st  Div.,  18th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  3d  Div.,  18th  Corps,  Army  of 
the  James,  from  May,  1864;  in  the  Artillery  Brig.,  18th  Corps,  from  June,  1864,  and  in 
that  of  the  24th  Corps  from  Dec,  1864.  Commanded  by  Capt.  John  H.  Howell,  it  was 
mustered  out  at  Richmond,  Va.,  June  26th,  1865. 

The  batteries  of  the  regiment  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

"a 
bo 

so 

_!? 
•< 

i 
6 

1 

Place  and  Battery. 

Date. 

K 

le 

i|.|VVoun(led. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

d.;Di'ri 

Reco. 

ing. 

V 

Place  and  Battery. 

V 
^ 

11 

c 
1 

i 

E 
o 

c 

S 
c 

1 

o 

E 
c 

3 
... 

1 
o 

£  o 

c'le 

W  C 

iL.. 

•I 

c 

0) 

c 
c 

9 

i 
1 

o 

c 

E 
c 
H 

4 
6 

Near    Marti  nsburg,     VV. 
Va.;  I  ami  .3  others 

1861. 

July    11 
Aug.      8 

1862. 
April  12- 
26 

May     15 
June    5 

"i 
1 

French's    Farm,  N.   C. ; 
C  and  G  

1862. 

July    28 

Sep.  6-7 

Nov.     2 

IS 
22 

Lovettsville,Va.;  B,E,F 

Washington,   N.    C. ;    G 
and  U  

14 

Siege  of  Fort  Macon,  N. 
C.;  I 

Pvawles'   Mills,  N.  C;   B 

andK  

Core   Creek,    N.  C;    de- 

Near  Trenton  Bridge,  N. 
C;  B :. 

Tranters  Creek.  N.  C;  I 

Jamesville,N.C.;  B  andF 

1... 

6 

43 


338 


PART  HI.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


1 
Date,     t 

E 
c 

til.i" 

'ounded.|]y] 

Iss- 
ns- 

c 

E 
c 

i   32 

ti, 
32 

1 
1 

"i 
"5 

5 

"6 

1 

33 

1 

Place  a.nd  Battery. 

1 

Kii-i:^ 

led.  D 
Date,     t  i  i. 

Hi    S    t, 

E  dE 

0  WjC 

ounded.  „,„. 
"d  lieco.    Ing. 

i  ■'■   i.   r'   i 

C    C     C     iii  C 
=  E    c  E    c 
X  OiWp.K 

Place  and  Battery. 

ed.  D 

C    r 

£  o 

.    4 

.    1  . 

IVi  li 

c  i 

c  E 

^co.    1 

£   S 
c  S 

25.. 

1  .. 
1  .. 

.    "i '.'. 

'.  "5' 

.    4 '. 
1 . 

IS 

E.xpeditlon    from    New- 
bern    to    Goldsboro, 
N.C.:15.  E.  F,  H.I,  K 

1862. 

Dec.   U- 

20.. 

13-14  .. 

14. 

15. 

16 
17  . 

17. 

1863. 

Mr.  13-14  . 

14  . 

Mch.  30- 

Apr.l.'V . 

April    9  . 
2(1  . 

28. 

May     22  . 

23. 

Drewry'B  Bluff;  E 

Spring  Hill  ;M,  detach- 

1864. 
May  14- 

16..    2... 

"1 

18-26 

21 

24; 

June  15-! 
April  2, 

ISfi.T  ...      1    .. 

June  15- 

18 

19 

1          1 
20'...  ...'.. 

20-21  

21-22  

July  4-6 

7 

9 

16 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.   1 

Nov.    30   1 

Dec.      3 

6-7 

9   

9 

in 

11-12  

19 

186^. 
Jan.    10 

16 

Feb.      7 

8 

Mch.   1- 
April  26 

Mch.     6 

7-10  ...    1  . 

April  26 

2 

of  small 

lj-2     6.. 
2  ...    14  .. 

1  .. 

11  . 

1    2    10. 

.'.'   "...    "\  '. 

.    1  ...     5  . 
2. 

.    1 

1 

'.    "i 

.    5 
1  54 

13 

Kinstoii;  H.  E.F.H,  I,K 
Wliit.-liall  Hriilge;   F... 
Whiuliall    Bridge;    B, 

E.  i\   n.  I,  K.. 

Tlioiupson's  Brilge;  K 
Goidshoro    Bridge,    B, 

E,  F,  II,  I,  K 

DeepO.uUy.N.  C:  F&ll 
Kewbern,  N.  C. ;  E  &  I. . 
Washington,  N.  C;  G. .. 

BernuMa  Hundred;  E 
and  K 

Foit  Powhattan  :  M  ... 
Wilson's  Wharf  ;M,  de- 
tachment   

Before    Petersburg    and 
Richmond,  Va.;  E,  H, 

K.M 

Assault   ol     letersburg, 
Va      EandK 

17 

Raid  to  Kingston,  N.  C; 

Blount's  &  Swift  Creek, 
N.  C:  K,  F,  11,  M 

Sandv  Ridge,  N.  C;  H. 

Wises  Cross  Roads,  N. 
C  •   H       

Onsluw  County,    N.  C; 

North   East,    N.    C;    C, 

South  West  Creek  Dam, 

N.  C.  ;  C,  detachment 

James  Island,  S.   C. ;  B 

Guni  Swamp,  N.  C;  II.. 
Bachellor'sCr'k.N.C-;  H 

Warsaw.   N.   C;   II,  de-j 

tachnient iJuly      5. 

Free  Bridge,  N.  C;  K  ...               6. 

John's  Island,  S.  C;  B  . 

John's  Island,    S.  C;   B 

and  F 

t 

James  Island,  S.  C;  B... 

ChafHn's  Farm,  Va.;   E, 

H,  K,  M 

Bat'v  Wagner,  S.C;  B  &  F 
Swift  Creek,  N.   C. ;   H, 

18. 

18. 
July  19- 

Sept.  7  . 
Aug.  17- 

23. 
July    20. 

21. 

22. 
Sept.   8- 

Dec.31  . 
Oct,    26- 

Nov.  9  . 

Nov.     3. 

1864. 
Jan.     30 . 
Feb.   1-1 

1 
2 
2 

9-11 

May  5-31 

11 
12-13 

11 

Honey  Hill,  S.  C;  B&F 
Coosawhatchie,  S.  C. ;  B 
Deveaiix  Neck.  S.  C;  F 
Tilliflnny  Station,  S.  C; 

B  and  F 

Gardinier's  Bridge,  N.  C. ; 

A 

14 

Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 

"f 

Bombardment  of  Fort 

Sumter, S.C;  BandF 

Tarboro,  N.  C;  H,  section 

Hookerstown,  N.  C;   H, 

.   1. 

Foster's  Mills,  N.  C;  A 
Butler's  Bridge,  N.  C;  A 
Deveaux  Neck,  S.  C;   B 

Swift  Creek   and  Street's 

Ferry,  N.  C;  H.  .section 

Before    Charlestown,   S. 

1 

Butler's  Bridge,  N.  C  ;  A 
Washington,  N.    C;    C, 

BoTubarclment  "of  Fort 
Sumter,  S.C:  BandF 
Camden  C.  H.,  and  Dis- 
mal Swamp,  N-  C;  II. 

Brown's  Hill,  N.  C:  I  ... 

Newbern,  N.C.;C,  E,  I,K 

Bachellor's   Creek,   K, 

Cole's  Island,  S.  C;  B... 

Ashapoo,  S.  C;  B 

Campaign  of  the  Caroli- 

nas;  A,  C,  D,  G,  I  .... 
South  West  Creek,  N. 

C;  C 

■■-' 

Brice's  Creek,  I,  section 

Beech  Grove.K,  section 

Sea   Brook    and    John's 

Wise's  Fork,  N.  C;  A, 
C,  D,G,  I 

Bennett  House,  N.  C: 
C,  D,  G,  I 

7 

T 

Operations     against   Pe- 
tersburg   and     Rich- 
mond, Va.;  E,K,M. 
Harrison's  Church;  M, 

:j 

Fall   of  Petersburg,  Va.; 
E.  H,  K,  M 

Loss,  on  other  occasions 

1 

Total   loss 1  12  . 

.    8   6107 

Proctor's  Creek  ;  E 

ia<> 

Fourth  Regiment  of  Artillery  (Heavy;  Veteran). 

"Nov.  1st,  1861,  Col.  T.  D.  Doubleday  received  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  of  heavy 
artillery.  This  regiment,  originally  known  as  Douhleday' s  Hciity  Artillery ,  was  designated 
the  Virnt  Heavy  Artillery,  Jan.  27th,  1862;  and  the  Fourth  Regiment  of  Artillery,  Feb- 
8th,  1862.  Two  companies  intended  for  the  United  States  Lancers,  were  attached  to  it. 
It  was  organized  at  New  York  city,  and  the  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years,  at  Port  Richmond,  S.  I.,  A  and  B  in  Nov.,  1861;  C  in  Dec, 
1861;  D,  G  and  H  in  Jan.,  1862;  and  E  and  F  in  Feb,,  1862,  eight  companies  being  organ- 
ized only.  Company  G  was  consolidated  into  Company  H  before  leaving  the  Slate;  a  new 
Company  G  joined  the  regiment  in  Oct.,  1862,  at  Washington,  D.  C,  where  it  was  mus 
tered  in  the  U.  S.  service  for  three  years,  Oct.  25th,  1862.  July  25th,  1863,  the  four  compa- 
nies of  the  11th  Regiment  of  Artillery,  A,  B,  C  and  D,  were  attached  to  the  4th  Regiment 
as  Companies  I,  K,  L  and  M,  respectively,  and  the  regimental  organization  completed.  At 
the  expiration  of  the  term  of  service  of  the  original  seven  companies,  the  men  entitled 
thereto  were  discharged  and  the  companies  retained  in  the  service,  B  and  D  being  reorgan- 
ized from  recruits  joining  the  regiment  at  the  time .  June  5th,  1865,  the  enlisted  men  of 
Companies  G,  H,  I  and  K,  8th  Artillery,  of  the  llltli,  125th  and  126th  N.  Y.  Vol.  In- 
fantry,not  mustered  out  with  their  regiments,  joined  this  regiment  by  transfer. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


339 


Tlie  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  U.  S.  Lancers,  at  New  York  city,  Groton, 
Brewster,  Dykeman,  Pawling,  Schenectady,  and  Paterson,  N.  J.;  B,  U.  S.  Lancers,  at 
Brooklyn,  New  York  city,  Gilboa,  West  Troy  and  Blenheim;  (7  at  Rochester,  Scottsville, 
Oswego,  Hornellsville,  Canisteo  and  Mumford;  Dat  Ballstou  Spa,  West  Day,  N.  Greenwich. 
Port  Richmond  and  Northville;  ^at  New  York  city.  Port  Richmoudand  Cohoes;  F  aX  New 
York  city  and  Staten  Island;  G  and  H at  New  York  city,  West  Day,  Edinburgh,  Port  Rich- 
mond, Brooklyn,  West  Troy,  Groton  Falls  and  Rochester;  J  at  Rochester,  Builalo,  Batavia, 
Waterloo  and  New  York  city;  K  at  Rochester,  Buffalo,  Oswego,  Niagara,  Brooklyn  and 
New  York  city;  L  at  Rochester,  Utica,  Nunda,  Le  Roy  and  New  York  city;  and  M  at  Can- 
andaigua,  Geneva  and  Rochester;  second  Company  G  at  New  York  city  and  Rondout. 
The  men  of  the  second  Companies  B  and  D  were  recruited  principally:  those  of  B  at  New 
York  city,  Troy,  Gilboa,  Auburn,  Brooklyn,  Albany  and  Shandaken;  those  of  Company  D 
at  Brooklyn,  New  York  city,  Rochester,  Albany,  Troy,  Geneva,  Rome  and  Granger. 

The  regiment,  seven  companies,  left  the  State  Feb.  10th,  1862,  and  served  as  heavy  artil- 
lery and  infantry  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C. ,  in  its  Defenses,  and  in  the  22d  Corps,  from 
Feb.,  1862;  the  1st  Battalion  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  the  2d  in  that  of  the 
5th  Corps,  and  the  3d  in  that  of  the  2d  Corps,  from  Mai'ch,  1864;  the  regiment  in  the  Artillery 
Brigade,  2d  Corps,  from  May  31st,  1864,  the  1st  Battalion  joining  on  the  31st,  and  the  2d 
on  the  29th  of  May;  June  25th,  1864,  the  1st  and  2d  Battalions  were  assigned,  respectively, 
to  the  1st  and  2d  Brigades,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps;  July  13th,  1864,  the  regiment  was  trans- 
ferred to  the  Artillery  Reserve  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac;  in  Aug.,  1864,  it  was  attached  to 
the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  and  later  in  Aug.,  it  served  unattached  in  the  same 
division  and  corps,  1865;  from  Sept.,  1864,  it  served  in  the  4th  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d 
Corps;  from  March,  1865,  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps;  Company  D  from 
July  to  Dec,  1864;  L  from  July,  1864,  to  March,  1865,  and  C  from  Oct.  1864,  to  May, 
1865,  served  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  2d  Corps;  the  regiment  in  DeRussy's  Division,  22d 
Corps,  from  June,  1865,  and  Sept.  26th,  1865,  commanded  by  Col.  John  C.  Tidball,  it  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  61  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  56  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
4  officers,  335  enlisted  men;  total,  12  officers,  452  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  464;  of  whom 
97  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

The  regiment,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Lewinsville,  Va  

Carlisle,  Pa.  (Uth  Art)... 

New  Yoi-k  city  riots;  de- 

tiu-hnieut  lith  Art 


Wilderness,  Ta 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va.. 
Piney  Branch  Church. 


Laurel  Hill 

Landron's  Farm . 
Harris  House 


North  Anna,  Va. 


Totopotomov,  Va 

Cold  Harbor",  Va 

Before    Petersburg,  Va. 
(Oct.  .30th  principally) 


1862. 
Julv      0 

1S63. 
July      1 

13-16 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

May     H, 

2d  Bat'n 

Mav  1(1, 

2d  Bafn 

May  1(1, 

IstiSat'n 

May  19, 

Cos.    D, 

H  and  K 

May  22- 

26 

27-31 

.T'nel-12;. 

.Tune  15- 

Apr.  2, 

186.1.       I. 


Reco. 


E 

0,H 


Miss- 
ing. 


6|  14 
20 


Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 


Weldon  Railroad,  \a... 
Deep  Bottom,  Va 


Strawberry  Plains,  Va .. 
Ream's  Station,  Va 


Petersburg  Works,  Va ... 
Appomattox  camp'n.Va. 


White  Oak  Ridge.. 


Fall  of  Petersburg . 

Amelia  Springs 

Deatonsville  Road. 

Farmville,  \». 

Appomattox  C.  H. 


Total  loss. 


led.lDrdlReco. 


O  H,0 


1864. 
June  15 

19   1 
21-23 .. 
July  27- 
29 
Aug.  14- 
18 
25 
1865. 
Mch.   25 
Mch.  28- 
Apr.    9 
Mch.  29- 

31  . 
April 


BiS  a 


1    15 

7,  21 


I11-2  18] 


3.'>6 


293 


Miss- 
ing. 


...:  19 
318  375 


Fifth  Regiment  of  Artillery  (Heavy). 

SECOND   regiment,    JACKSON    HEAVY    ARTILLERY. 


Col.  Samuel  Graham,  being  so  authorized,  proceeded  to  recruit  a  regiment  of  heavy  ar- 
tillery—  the  2d  Regiment  Jackson  Artillery  ;  Col.  Edward  Murray  received  authority  from 


340 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


the  State  in  Nov.,  1861,  to  recruit  the  JmkHoa  Heavy  ArtiUery.  Tiiese  two  organizations 
were  consolidated  March  0th.  1862,  Col.  Graham's  men  forming  Companies  A,  B,  C  and  D, 
and  Col.  Murray's  E,  F,  G  and  H  of  the  new  regiment,  the  two  colonels  tjeing  appointed 
Col.  and  Lieut. -Col.,  respectively.  The  70th  Militia  furnished  a  number  of  men  to  the  reg- 
iment. The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years, 
in  New  York  harbor,  in  April,  1862.  Dec.  31st,  1862,  the  Sixth  Battalion  of  Artillery  — 3d 
Battalion  of  Black  River  Artillery  —  was  transferred  to  the  regiment,  forming  its  Compa- 
nies I,  K,  L  and  M,  and  thereby  completing  the  regimental  organization.  These  companies 
had  been  mustered  in  the  U.  S.  service  for  three  years;  I  and  K  Sept.  11th;  and  J^  and  M 
Sept.  I2th,  1862,  at  Sackett's  Harbor.  At  the  expiration  of  the  term  of  service  of  the 
original  eight  companies,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  companies  re- 
tained in  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  B  at  Brooklyn  and  New  York  city;  C 
at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Monterey,  Big  Flats,  Valhalla,  Catskill,  Horseheads,  Elmira, 
Armonk  and  Quarrytonville;  D  at  Brooklyn,  New  York  city  and  Kondout;  E  at  New  York 
city,  Afton  and  in  Ohio;  F  at  New  York  city,  Liberty,  Turin,  Fort  Edward,  and  in  the 
counties  of  Dutchess  and  Sullivan;  G  in  New  York  city  and  in  New  Jersey;  ijTat  New 
York  city,  Ancram,  Poughkeepsie,  Fremont  Centre  and  Liberty,  and  in  New  Jersey;  /  at 
New  Bremen,  Martinsburg,  Lowville  and  Greig;  K  at  Turin,  Leyden,  Highmarket.  Greig 
and  Theresa;  L  at  Lowville,  Watson,  Denmark,  Martinsburg,  Diana  and  Montague;  and  J/ at 
Denmark,  Harrisburg,  Pinckney,  Montague,  Champion,  Croghan  and  Wilna. 

The  eight  companies,  then  organized,  served  in  New  York  harbor  at  Forts  Hamilton,  La- 
fayette, Wood,  Gibson,  Richmond  and  Schuyler,  from  March  11th,  1882;  at  Baltimore,  Md., 
and  other  points  of  the  Middle  Department,  from  May  28th,  1862.  Companies  A  and  F  served 
at  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.,  from  June  19th,  1862,  where  they  were  surrendered  in  Sept.,  1862; 
they  rejoined  the  regiment  after  being  paroled,  at  Baltimore,  Md.  The  3d  Battalion  served 
in  the  Defenses  of  Washington  north,  and  later  south,  of  the  Potomac,  22d  Corps,  from 
Dee.,  1862,  and  at  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.,  from  Nov.  24th,  1863;  the  1st  and  2d  Battalions 
were  also  ordered  to  Harper's  Ferry,  8th  Corps,  April  19th,  1864.  The  1st  Battalion,  Com- 
panies A,  B,  C  and  D,  served  with  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Army  of  W.  Va.,  8th 
Corps,  in  the  field  from  May,  1854;  it  was  relieved  by  the  2d  Battalion,  July  29th,  1864,  and 
returned  to  Harper's  Ferry.  The  2d  Battalion,  Companies  E,  F,  Q  and  H,  served  in  the  field 
in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Army  of  W.  Va.,  until  Oct.  28th,  1864,  when  it  returned  to 
Harper's  Ferry.     The  regiment  served  as  infantry  and  heavy  artillery. 

June  24th  and  25th,  1865,  Companies  I,  K,  L  and  M  were  mustered  out  at  Harper's  Ferry, 
but  at  once  reorganized  of  men  transferred  from  Companies  A,  B,  C  and  D,  and  July  19th, 
1865,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Graham,  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered 
out  at  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  66  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  32  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  oflficer,  293  enlisted  men; 
total,  1  officer,  391  enlisted  men  ;  aggregate,  392;  of  whom  76  enlisted  men  died  in  the 
hands  of  the  enemy. 

It,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Place. 


Point  of  Rocks  and  Ber- 
lin. Md  

Berlin,     Knoxville,   and 

Point  of  Rocks,  Md 

Siege  and    surrender   of 
Harper's    Ferry,  W 

Va 

Maryland  Heights 

Bolivar  Heights 


Piedmont,  Va  .... 
Lexington,  Va. .. 
Buchanon,  Va... 
Lynchburg,  Va.. 

Liberty.  Va 

Salcni,  Va 


1S62. 
Sept.  4-5 


G-7 


12-15 

12-1.? 

14-15 

1864. 

June     5 

II 

14 

18-19 

19 


Miss- 
ing. 


Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va... 
Snicker's  Ferry,  W.  Va... 

Winchester,  Va 

Martinsburg,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Cliarlostown.  W.  Va 

Ilalltown,  Va 

Hall  town,  Va 

Herryville,  Va 

Opequon,  Creek,  Va 

Opequon.   Va 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 


1864. 

.July  4-8 

17-18 

24-25 

25 

Aug.  12 
21 
23 
26 

Sept.  3-4 
13 
19 
22 
13 
19 


Oct. 


Total  loss 66  ...  ,32 


led.  Di'd  Keco 


Miss- 
ing. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


341 


Sixth  Regiment  of  Artillery  (Heavy). 


ANTHONY"    WAY^NE    GL'ARD. 

Col.  Lewis  G.  Morris,  succeeded  by  Col.  Wm.  H.  Morris,  received  Aug.  14tli,  1862,  au- 
thority to  recruit  a  regiment  in  the  counties  of  Putnam,  Rockland  and  Westchester.  The 
regiment  was  organized  under  Col.  Morris  and  J.  Howard  Kitchiug,  at  Yonkers,  as  the  135th 
Regiment  of  Infantry,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three 
years,  Sept.  2d,  1862;  having  been  converted  into  an  artillery  regiment,  it  was,  Oct.  6th, 
1863,  designated  the  6th  Regiment  of  Artillery,  and  tvvc  additional  companies  were  re- 
cruited for  it  and  mustered,  Dec.  4th,  1862,  in  the  U.  S.  service  for  three  years;  Company 
M  was  consolidated  into  Company  A,  Jan.  26th,  1864,  and  a  new  company  formed  of  the 
men  recruited  by  M.  R.  Pierce,  for  the  14th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  transferred  to  this  regi- 
ment Jan.  13th,  1864;  Feb.  2d,  1864,  the  surplus  men  of  the  14th  and  16th  Regiments,  N.  Y, 
Vol.  Artillery,  about  400,  were  also  transferred  to  this  regiment.  June  28tli,  1865,  the 
men  whose  term  of  service  would  expire  Oct.  1st,  1865,  were,  under  the  command  of  Col. 
George  C.  Kibbe,  mustered  out  at  Petersburg,  Va. ;  those  remaining  were  organized  into  a 
battalion  of  four  companies,  A,  B,  C  and  D;  and  there  were  added  to  them,  July  19th,  1865, 
the  men  not  discharged  at  the  muster  out  of  their  regiments,  of  the  10th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artil- 
lery, forming  Companies  L,  F  and  G,  and  of  the  13th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  forming  Com- 
panies H,  I,  K,  L  and  M,  thus  reorganizing  the  regiment. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  F  at  Peekskill  and  Yonkers;  B  at 
Greenburgh,  White  Plains,  Scarsdale,  Harrison  and  Mt,  Pleasant;  G  at  West  p-arms;  /at 
Somers,  North  Salem,  Bedford  and  Poundridge;  E  at  Port  Chester,  Harrison,  New  Ro- 
chelle,  Mamaroneck  and  Rye;  (?  at  South  East,  Kent  and  Carmel;  7/ at  Morrisania;  /at 
Ossining,  New  Castle,  Yorktown,  Cortland,  Mt.  Pleasant  and  Bedford;  K  at  Orangetown, 
White  Plains,  West  Farms,  Clarkstown,  Scarsdale  and  Greenburgh;  /  at  Cold  Springs, 
Carmel,  Yorktown  and  Greenborough,  at  Paterson  and  town  of  Kent,  N.  J.;  and  first  Com- 
pany M&t  Haverstraw,  Yonkers,  Somers,  Poundridge,  Bedford,  Mt.  Pleasant,  North  Salem 
and  New  Castle. 

The  regiment,  ten  companies,  left  the  State,  Sept.  5th,  1862,  and  served  in  thfe  Railroad 
Division  of  the  8th  Corps,  Middle  Department,  from  Sept.,  1862;  Companies  L  and  M 
joined  it  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  in  Dec,  1862;  the  regiment  served  at  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va., 
Defenses  of  the  Upper  Potomac,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  8th 
Corps,  from  March  27th,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  8th  Corps,  from  June, 
1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade, .3d  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  July  10th,  1863;  with  the  Reserve 
Artillery,  A.  P.,  as  Ammunition  Guard  from  Aug..  1863,  in  the  l.st  Brigade,  Reserve  Artil- 
lery, A.  P.,  from  April,  1804:  in  the  Heavy  Artillery  Brigade,  5th  Corps,  from  May  13th, 
1864;  in  the  3d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  May  30th,"  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade.  2d  Division, 
5th  Corps,  from  June  2d,  1804;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Harden's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  July, 
1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Kitching's  Provisional  Division,  Army  of  the  Shenandoah,  from 
Sept.  27th,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  Ferrero's  Division,  Army  of  the  James,  at  Bermuda  Hun- 
dred, Va.,  from  Dec,  1864.     It  served  as  heavy  artillery  and  infantry. 

Commanded  by  Col.  Stephen  O.  Baker,  the  regiment  was  honorably  discharged  and  mus- 
tered out  Aug.  24th,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C,  having  during  its  service  lost  by  death, 
killed  in  action,  1  officer,  62  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  officers,  68  en- 
listed men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  6  officers,  278  enlisted  men;  total,  12  officers,  408 
enlisted  men;  aggregate,  420;  of  whom  57  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

The  regiment  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Manassas  Gap,  Ta 

Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 


Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C  H.,  Va.. 

Salient  , 

Harris  House 

North  Anna.  Va 

Totopotonioy,  Va , 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 


Kil- 

W ounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Date. 

X    C 

./. 

= 

■A    0 

t 

c 

br. 

o  B 

«; 

s 

f,  s 

fc: 

IH  a 

P 

S    c 

P 

c 

tn 

o  w 

O 

o 

1863. 

.Tulv    2Z 

1 

1 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 

May  5-7 

3 

1 

1 

10 

i."; 

8-21 

l> 

12 

3 

2    4 

104 

12 

161 

19 

1.5 

2 

1«( 

22-26 
27-31 

1 
16 

1^!^ 

85 

17 

133 

J'nel-12 

2 

6 

8 

16 

Before    Petersburg    and 
Richmond,  Va 


Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 
Cedar  Creek,  Va 


Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va  ... 
Losses  at  other  minor 


1864. 

June  If)- 
July,  & 
Dec- 
Apr. 2,"6o 

1864. 
J'el7-19 
Oct.     19 

1865. 
Apr.       2 
affairs  ... 


Total  loss 1  62   5  68   9  344  ...    7S,.568 


Kii.jWounded.  jugg. 
led.|Drd|Reco.   Ing. 


wo 


His 


^1    0) 

SI  s 

s!  c 

O   K 


6,... 
II    ' 


20 


23 


o42 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Seventh  Regiment  of  Aetillery  (IIeayt). 


ALBANY    county    REGIMENT;    SEYMOUR    GUARD. 

Col.  Lewis  O.  Morris  received,  Aug.  1st,  1863,  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  in  tlie,  tlien 
ISth  senatorial  district  of  tbe  State.  Aug.  19tli,  1863,  tlie  regiment  was  designated  tlie 
113th  Regiment  of  Infantrj'.  It  was  organized  at  Albany  and  there  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Aug.  18th,  1863.  It  was  converted,  Dec.  10th,  1863, 
into  an  artillery  regiment,  and  Dec.  19th,  1863,  designated  the  7th  Regiment  of  Artillery. 
Two  additional  companies  were  organized  for  the  regiment,  and  mustered  in  the  United 
States  service  for  three  years,  Aug.  6th,  1863,  and  Jan.  19th,  1864,  respectively.  June  36th, 
1865,  the  men  whose  term  of  service  would  expire  before  Oct.  1st,  1865,  were  niusttired  out, 
and  the  regiment,  under  Col.  Richard  C.  Duryea,  consolidated  into  a  battalion  of  four  com- 
panies, A,  B,  C  and  D. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  C,  JJ,  E,  F,  G  and  /at  Albany;  //at 
West  Troy;  K  at  Albany,  Westerlo,  Bethlehem,  Rensselaerville  and  Knox;  and  L  and  M 
in  Albany  county. 

The  regiment,  ten  companies,  left  the  State  Aug.  19th,  1863,  and  served  as  heavy  artil- 
lery and  infantry  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  north  of  the  Potomac,  from  Aug.,  1863;  in 
the  3d  Brig.,  Haskins'  Div.,  33d  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1863;  in  Tyler's  Artillery  Div.,  3d  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  May  18th,  1864;  in  the  4th  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  3d  Corps,  from  May  39th,  1864;  in 
the  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  3d  Corps,  from  Nov.  33d,  1864;  in  the  3d  Separate  Brig.,  8th  Corps, 
from  Feb.  35th,  1865,  at  Baltimore,  Md.  The  battalion  remaining  in  service,  commanded 
by  Maj.  John  F.  Mount,  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Fort  Federal  Hill, 
Baltimore,  Md.,  Aug.  1st,  1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  10  officers,  166  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  115  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other 
causes,  4  officers,  378  enlisted  men;  total,  18  officers,  659  enlisted  men;  aggregate, 
677;  of  whom  3  officers  and  314  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took 
part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc: 


Flacb. 


Spotsylvania  C.  II.,  Va.. 

Harris  House 

Miliord  Station 

North  Anna,  Va 

Totopotoniov.  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Second  assault 

Before  Petersburg,  Va,... 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

<u 

led. 

Drd|Reco. 

ing. 

Date. 

«• 

c 

»• 

2  2 

c 

£ 

e 

OS 

o 

g 

ci 

y  f, 

i= 

o 

ti 

L 

p 

c. 

V 

a 

fl 

c 

u. 

O 

W 

o 

M  O 

M 

O 

H 

< 

1864. 

May  17- 

21 
19 

2 

6 

1 

4' 

50 

7 

76 

21 

1 

1 

22-26 
27-31 

22 

1 

M' 

86 

16 

135 

J'ne  1-12 

i 

?, 

21 
63 

i 

51  S» 

189 

2 

69 

418 

.June  15- 

Feb.22, 

1865 

3 

4  ... 

43 

11 

61 

Assault  of  Peters- 
burg, Ya 


Weldon  Railroad, Va. 
Deep  Bottom,  Ta 


Strawberry  Plains,'Va 

Ream's  Station,  Va. ... 
Hatcher's  Run,  Va.... 


1864. 
June  15- 

19 
21-23 
July  2' 

29 
Aug.  14- 

18 

25 
Dec.  8-10 


Kill- 
ed. 


Wounded,  jiisg. 


Died.  Reco.  ing 


Eighth  Regiment  of  Artillery  (Heavy), 


Col.  Peter  A.  Porter  received,  July  7th,  1863,  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  in  the  coun- 
ties of  Genesee,  Niagara  and  Orleans.  This  regiment  was,  Aug.  38th,  1863,  designated  the 
139th  Regiment  of  Infantry.  It  was  organized  at  Lockport,  and  there  mustered  in  the  ser. 
vice  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  Aug.  33d,  1863.  It  was  converted  into  a  regi- 
ment of  artillery,  and  Dec.  19th,  1863,  designated  the  Eighth  Regiment  of  Artillery.  Two 
additional  companies  were  organized  at  Lockport  in  Dec,  1863,  and  Jan.,  1864,  and  mus- 
tered in  the  United  States  service  for  one  and  three  years. 

Three  companies  were  recruited  in  the  county  of  Genesee,  three  in  the  county  of  Orleans, 
&nd  four  in  Niagara  county;  Company  L  at  Bennington,  Bergen,  Lewiston,  Pavilion,  Le- 
Roy,  Oakfield,  Bethany,  Pembroke,  Alabama,  Darien,  Alexandria,  Batavia,  Rochester, 
Middleburg  and  Stafford;  and  3/  at  Warsaw,  China,  Rochester,  Sheldon,  Lima,  I.iOckport, 
Avon,  Java  and  Wethersfield. 

The  regiment,  ten  companies,  left  the  State  Aug.  33d,   1862,  and  served  as  heavy   artil- 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


343 


lery  and  infantry  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  and  vicinity  from  Aug.  37th,  1862;  at  Har  per's  Ferry, 
W.  Va.,  from  July  lOtli,  1863;  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  and  vicinity  from  Aug.  3d,  1863,  in  the  Mid- 
dle Dept. ,  8th  Corps.  Companies  L  and  M  joined  in  Feb. ,  1864,  and  the  regiment  served  in 
Tyler's  Div.,  2d  Corps,  from  May  17th,  1864;  in  the  4th  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  2d  Corps,  from  May 
29th,  1864;  and  in  the  2d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  2d  Corps,  from  June  26th,  1864. 

June  5th,  1865,  Companies  A  to  K  were,  under  the  command  of  Lieut. -Col.  Joseph  W. 
Holmes,  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged  at  Munson's  Hill,  Va. ;  the  men  not  dis- 
charged with  their  respective  companies  were  transferred,  those  of  Companies  G,  H,  I  and 
K  to  the  4th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  and  those  of  Companies  A,  B,  C,  D,  E  and  F,  and  also 
Companies  L  and  M,  to  the  10th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Infantry,  of  which  the  men  of  Companies  A,  D 
and  F  formed  Company  K;  those  of  B,  C  and  E  Company  I;  Company  L  became  Company 
H  and  M  Company  G. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lo.st  by  death,  killed  in  action,  10  officers,  199  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  inaction,  10  officers,  145  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes» 
4  officers,  302  enlisted  men;  total,  24  officers,  646  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  670;  of  whom  1 
officer  and  113  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  fol- 
lowing engagements,  etc.; 


Date. 


Spotsylvania  C .  H.,Ta 


Harris  House 

Nortti  Anna,  Va.... 
Totopotomoy,  Va . 
Cold  Harbor,  Va.. 


Second  Assault. . 
Before  Petersburg,  Va 


Assault     of 
burg,  Va  .. 


Weldon  Railroad,  Va 
Deep  Bottom,  Va 


Strawberry  Plains,  Va 


1864 

May  17- 

21 

19 

22-26 

27-31 

June    ]- 

12 

3 

June  15- 

April  2 

1865 

June  15 
19 
21-23 

July  27- 
29 

Aug.  14- 
18 


led.     Died.  Kec. 


J-U  243 


1 

28^9 
12 


Miss- 
ing. 


Date. 


Ream's  Station,  Va  ... 

Boydton  Plank  Road. 

Va 


Dabney's  Mills,  Va..., 

Petersburg    Works 

Fort  Stedman,  Va.. 

Appomattox  camp'n, 

Va 


White  Oak  Ridge... 

Fall  of  Petersburg.. 

High  Bridge 

Farmville 

Appomattox  Ct,  H.. 


1864. 
Aug.    25 

Oct.    27- 
28 
1865 
Feb.  5-7 

Mch.    25 

Mch.  28 

April9 

Mch.  29- 

31 

April     2 

7 

7 

9 


Total  loss 10  199  10145 


Kil- 
led. 


Died. 


Miss- 
ing. 


7  242 


Ninth  Regime:n't  of  Artillery  (Heavy), 
second  auburn"  regiment;  cayuga  and  wayne  county  regiment. 


Col.  Joseph  Welling  received,  Aug.  1st,  1862,  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  in  the,  then, 
25tli  senatorial  district  of  the  State.  Sept  29th,  1862,  this  regiment  was  designated  the 
138th  Regiment  of  Infantry.  It  was  organized  at  Auburn,  and  there  mustered  in  the  ser- 
vice of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  Sept.  8th  and  9th,  1862.  It  was  converted  into  an 
artillery  regiment  Dec.  9th,  1862,  and  de.signated,  Dec.  19th,  the  9th  Regiment  of  Artillery. 
Feb.  5th,  1863,  the  22d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery  was,  by  the  War  Department,  transferred  to  the 
regiment  as  Company  M.  Company  li  was  organized  at  Albany  and  there  mustered  in  the 
United  States  service  for  three  years  between  Nov.  4th  and  Dec.  9th,  1863. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Red  Creek,  Huron,  Wolcott  and  South 
Butler;  i>  at  Williamson,  Ontario  and  Walworth;  G  at  Conquest,  Cato  and  Victory;  1/  at 
Lyons,  Sodus,  Huron,  Rose  and  Galen;  JS at  Venice,  Scipio,  Auburn,  Moravia,  Miles,  Sum- 
merhill,  Fleming  and  Montezuma;  i^at  Geneva,  Auburn,  Owasco,  Sennett,  Niles,  Lansing, 
Mentz  and  Aurelius;  G  at  Wolcott,  Savannah,  Butler,  Sterling,  Huron  and  Rose;  H  at 
Galen,  Butler,  Savannah,  Rose  and  Victory;  /at  Auburn,  Owasco  and  Sennett;  /i  at  Clyde, 
Ira,  Lyons,  Wolcott,  Galen,  Williamson  and  Ontario;  L  in  Albany  county,  and  Ma.t  Batavia, 
Bergen,  Bethany,  Alexander,  Darien  and  Oakfield, 

The  regiment,  ten  companies,  left  the  State  Sept.  12th,  1862,  and  served  as  heavy  artil. 
lery  and  infantry  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C. ,  north  of  the  Potomac,  from  Sept., 
1862;    in  the  2d,  and  later  3d,   Brig.,  Haskins'  Div.,  22d  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1863;  the  1st 


344 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATION'S. 


and  3d  Battalions  in  the  2d  Brig.,  3d  Div. ;tlie  2d  Battalion  in  the  Artillery  Brig.,  6th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  May  i.'.'jth  and  31st,  1864,  respectively;  the  2d  Battalion  in  1st  Brig  ,  Hardin's 
Div.,  22d  Corps,  at  Washington,  D.  C.,  from  July  10th,  1864;  in  Col.  Keim's  Provisional 
Brig.,  from  Sept.  23d,  1864;  all  in  the  2d  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  3d, 
1864;  with  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah  from  Oct.,  1864,  and  with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac, 
from  Dec,  1864. 

It  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  James  W.  Snyder,  July  6th, 
1865,  at  Washington,  D.  C,  the  men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  then,  having  been  formed 
into  four  companies  and  transferred,  June  27th,  1865,  to  the  2d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Com- 
panies I,  K,  L  and  M  of  the  latter. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  101)  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  87  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4 
officers,  246  enlLsted  men;  total,  11  officers,  442  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  453;  of  whom  40 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the 
following  engagements,  etc. . 


Kil- 

VVouniied. 

M 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ins. 

• 

c 

c 

c 

s 

£ 

o 

y 

<L 

£ 

V 

fc: 

f, 

n 

p 

^ 

P 

C 

P 

c 

o  w 

O 

-jd 

O 

w 

o 

W 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

yirst  Assault 

Second  Assault 

Before  Petersburg,  Va.. 

Assault    of    Petersbur, 

Va 

Weldon  Kailroad,  Va. .. 

Monocacy,  Md 

Washington,  D.  C 

Cliarlestown,  W.  Va 

Summit  Point,  Va , 


1864 

May  31- 

.Tune  12 

•lune     1 

3 

June  18- 

.TulyS, 

Dec.7- 

Aprll  2. 

ISP."-) 

June  18- 

19 

21-23 

July 

12-13 
Au 

29 


111)11 


I       I 


Opequon,  Va 

Near  Cedar  Creek, Va., 

Near  StrasburK,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Bunker  Hill,  Va 


Petersburg  Works.  Va  .. 
Appomattox  camp'n,Va 


Fall  of  Petersburg  . 

Sailor's  Creek 

Apponiatto.K  C.  H.. 
On  picket 


1864. 

Sept.   19 

Oct.      9 

14 

19 

26 

1865. 

Mch.  25 

Mch.  28- 

April9 

April     2 

6 

9 

Aug.    4, 

1863 


Total  loss. 


Kill 
ed. 


Di'd[Reco.   ine 


2    2.S 
1 


Tenth  Regiment  of  Aetillery  (Heavy). 

BLACK  RIYER  ARTILLERY;   JEFFERSON  COUNTY  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment  was  organized  Dec.  31st,  1862,  of  the  Fourth,  Fifth  and  Seventh  Battalions 
of  Artillery,  and  Alexander  Piper  appointed  its  Colonel.  The  battalions  had  been  organized 
at  Sackett's  Harbor  in  Sept.,  1862,  and  the  consolidation  was  effected  under  the  orders  of  the 
War  Department,  dated  Dec.  27th,  1862.  The  companies  were  mustered  into  the  service  of 
the  United  States  for  three  years;  at  Sackett's  Harbor,  A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  F,  G  and  M  Sept. 
11th;  H  and  I  Sept.  12th;  at  Staten  Island,  Company  K  Xov.  12th,  and  at  Fort  Schuyler, 
Company  L  Dec.  27th,  1862. 

They  were  recruited  principally:  A — originally  Company  A,  5th  Battalion,  or  2d  Battalion. 
Black  Rlcer,  Artillery — at  Watertowu;  B — originally  D,  4th  Battalion,  or  \st  Battalion  Black 
River,  Artillery — at  Rodman,  Adams,  Lorraine  and  \\'orth;  G — originally  C,  5th  Battalion,  or 
2d  Battalion  Black  Rirer,  Artillery — at  Antwerp,  Evan's  Mills,  LeRay  and  Philadelphia;  I) — 
originally  B,  4th  Battalion,  or  \st  Battalion  Black  River,  Artillery  —  at  Champion,  Croghan, 
Diana,  Rutland  and  Wilna;  E — originally  A,  4th  Battalion,  or  \st  Battalion  Black  River,  Ar- 
tillery—  Ellisburgh  and  Henderson;  i^— originally  D,  5th  Battalion,  or  2d  Battalion  Black 
River,  Artillery — at  Alexandria  and  Theresa;  O — originally  B,  5th  Bviii&\\on,ov  2d  Battalion 
Black  River,  Artillery — at  Clayton  and  Orleans;  iJ— originally  A,  7th  Battalion,  or  M  Battal- 
ion Black  River,  Artillery  —  at  Antwerp.  Adams,  Boonville,  Houndsfield,  Watertown  and 
Worth;  / —  originally  B,  7th  Battalion,  or  M  Battalion  Black  River,  Artillery — at  Brown  villa 
and  Houndsfield;  K — originally  C,  7th  Battalion,  or  M  Battalion  Black  River,  Artillery — at 
Watertown,  Cape  Vincent,  Clayton,  Orleans,  Rutland,  Pamelia,  LeRay  and  Osceola;  L  — 
originally  D,  7th  Battalion,  or  M  BattaUon  Black  River,  Artillery  —  at  Ellisburgh,  Hender- 
son, Adams,  Watertown,  Lynn,  Cape  Vincent  and  Houndsfield,  and  M — originally  C,  4th 
Battalion  or  1st  Battalion  Black  Rioer,  Artillery—  at  Cape  Vincent,  Pamelia  and  Lynn. 

The   4th  Battalion  served  at  Fort  Richmond  and  Sandy  Hook,  New   York  harbor,  from 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


345 


Sept.,  1862,  until  June,  1863,  when  it  joiued  the  other  battalions;  the  5th  and  7th  Battalions 
left  the  State  Sept.  17th,  1862,  and  served  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C,  and  3d 
Brig.,  Haskins'  Div. ,  22d  Corps,  from  that  time.  The  regiment,  having  left  Washington 
May  24th,  1864,  served  in  the  4th  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  18th  Corps,  from  June  5th,  1864;  in  the  1st 
Brig.,  2d  Div.,  18th  Corps,  from  June  24th,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  De  Russy's  Div.,  22d 
Corps,  from  Aug.,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  Provisional  Div.,  with  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah, 
from  Sept.  27th,  1864;  and  in  the  2d  Brig.,  Ferrero's  Div.,  Army  of  the  James,  at  Bermuda 
Hundred,   from  Dec,  1864,  as  heavy  artillery  and  infantry. 

June  23d.  1865,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  Lt.-Col.  George  De  Peyster  Arden,  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Petersburg,  Va. ;  the  men  not  entitled  to  be  dis- 
charged then,  were  transferred  to  Companies  E,  F  and  G,  and  these  were  assigned  to  the  6th 
N.  Y.  Vol.  Art.,  second  organization,  as  Companies  E,  F  and  G,  respectively,  July  19th,  1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  26  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  21  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  218  enlisted  men; 
total,  2  officers,  265  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  267;  of  whom  2  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands 
of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Place. 


CoM  Harbor,  Va  . 


Before     Petersburg    and 
Richmond,  Va 


jj;].(\Vounded. 
led.  DI'dlReco. 


e!=  s 

OHO 


Miss. 
Ing. 


1864. 
June   5- 
12 

June  15- 
Aug.13 
Dec- 
Ap'l  2, 

ise.") 


Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 
Cedar  Creek,  Va 


Fall  of  Petersburg    and 
Richmond,  Va  


led.  Dl'dlReco. 


o  w  o 

—1—1— 


1864. 
June  15- 
19 
Oct.     19 

1865. 

April     2 


Miss- 
ing. 


Eleventh  Regiiibnt  of  Artillery  (He.^vy). 

Major  Wm.  B.  Barnes  was  appointed  Colonel,  and  authorized  to  recruit  this  regiment, 
Feb.  7th,  1863,  with  headquarters  at  Rochester.  The  organization  was,  however,  not  com- 
pleted, the  authority  under  which  Colonel  Barnes  acted,  being  revoked  July  25th,  1863. 
Four  companies,  A,  B,  C  and  D,  had  been  organized,  when  the  War  Department  revoked 
all  orders  issued  for  the  recruitment  of  this  regiment,  and  ordered  the  transfer  of  the 
organized  companies  to  the  10th,  and  a  few  days  later  to  the  4th,  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery. 
July  29th,  1863,  a  number  of  men  recruited  by  Major  H.  B.  Williams,  for  this  regiment, 
but  not  yet  assigned  to  companies,  were  transferred  to  the  13th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery.  The 
four  organized  companies,  commanded  by  Captains  Wm.  Church,  Seward  F.  Gould,  Henry 
P.  Merrill  and  Wm.  F.  Goodwin,  respectively,  left  the  State  June  24th,  1863,  and  took  part 
in  the  Pennsylvania  campaign  of  June  and  July,  1863,  under  Major  Barnes,  serving  in  the 
Dept.  of  Susquehanna.  At  the  close  of  this  campaign  the  companies  proceeded  to  New 
York  city  and  were  stationed  at  Forts  Richmond,  Hamilton  and  Sandy  Hook  in  New  York 
harbor,  Dept.  of  the  East.  Here  the  transfer  took  place  and  the  companies  became  Com- 
panies I,  K.  L  and  M,  respectively,  of  the  4th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art. 

Twelfth  Regiment  of  Artillery  (Heavy), 
first  regiment  new  york  city  artillery. 

March  31st,  1863,  Colonel  Robert  P.  Gibson,  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment. 
June  22d,  1863,  this  authority  was  revoked  and  the  men  enlisted  transferred  to  Company 
F  of  the  15th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art. 


Thirteenth  Regiment  of  Artillery  (Heavy). 

Colonel  Wm.  A.  Howard  received  authority,  May  11th,  1863,  to  organize  this  regiment  in 
New  York  city.  July  29th,  1863,  the  men  enlisted  by  Major  H.  B.  Williams  for  the  11th 
N.  Y.  Vol,   Artillery  (and  not  assigned  to  companies),  were  transferred  to  this;  and  Oct. 

44 


346 


PAET  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


14tli,  ISOn,  the  men  enlisted  for  the  29tli  X.  Y.  Vet.  Volunteers,  reorganizing,  and  the  36tli 
Indt'iieudent  Battery,  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  not  completed,  were  also  assigned  to  tins  regi- 
ment. The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years; 
at  Staten  Island  A,  B  and  C  August  12th  and  29th,  and  Sept.  11th,  ISfi:?,  respectively;  at 
Elmira  D  August  4th,  1863;  at  Fort  Schuyler  E  March  10th,  18G4,  F  iu  Feb.,  1864,  G 
and  II  Mar.  14th  and  18th,  1864,  respectively;  at  New  York  city  I  Nov.  10th,  1863;  at 
Kicker's  Island  K  Feb.  21st,  1864;  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  L  June  lltii,  1864,  and  M  in  Dec, 
1863.     There  were,  however,  quite  a  number  of  one  year's  men  in  the  regiment. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  New  York  city,  Albany,  Buffalo  and 
Watertown;  B  at  New  York  city,  Buffalo,  Salamanca,  Seneca  and  Watertown;  Cat  New 
York  city,  Albany,  Ellicottsville,  Farmersville,  Perrysburg  and  Watertown;  D  at  Wells- 
ville,  Cuba.  Rushford,  Candor,  Eimira,  Belfast  and  Greenwood;  E  at  Schenectady, 
Ephratah,  Providence,  Clifton  Park,  Gahvay,  Oppenheim,  Amsterdam,  Saratoga,  Ballston, 
Johnstown,  New  Albion,  (ilenville,  Waterford,  Randolph,  Albany  and  Tompkins;  F  at 
Ballston,  Charlton,  Florida,  Charleston,  Broadalbin,  Stillwater,  Milton,  Clifton  Park, 
Palatine,  Root,  Malta,  Johnstown,  Cherry  Creek,  Waterford,  Halfmoon,  Providence  and 
Duanesburgh;  G  and  H  at  Caledonia,  Pamelia,  Paris,  Stark ey,  Utica,  Johnstown,  Pots- 
dam, Chateaugay,  Mai  one.  May  field,  Belmont,  Pinckney,  Fairfield,  Danube,  Mexico,  Con- 
stantia,  Mooers  and  Syracuse;  (Company  H  was  originally  intended  for  the  14th  N.  Y.  Vol. 
Artillery;)  I  at  New  York  city,  Albany,  Buffalo,  Mamaroneck  and  Watertown;  ^at  New 
York  city;  L  at  New  York  city  and  Buffalo;  and  3/ at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Buffalo, 
Ballston,  Broadalbin,  Goshen,  Halfmoon,  Hanover,  Johnstown,  Pittstown,  Plainfield  and 
Waterford. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  in  detachments,  the  1st  Battalion,  Companies  A,  B,  C  and 
D,  leaving  Oct.  5th,  1863;  it  served  as  infantry  and  heavy  artillery  iu  the  Departments  of  the 
East,  until  it  left  the  State;  and  of  Virginia  and  North  Carolina;  the  1st  and  2d  Battalions 
in  the  Defenses  of  Norfolk  and  Portsmouth,  Va.,  and  Newbern,  N.  C. ;  the  8d  Battalion  as  a 
coastguard  on  board  vessels  of  war  along  the  Atlantic  coast.  Company  C  served  at  Fort 
Hamilton,  N.  Y.  harbor,  from  Sept.  12th,  1863,  to  Oct.  5th,  1863;  Companies  A  and  H  as 
siege  artillery  in  the  3d  Division,  18th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from  May,  1864,  at, 
and  in  the  forces  for  the  defense  of,  Bermuda  Hundred,  Va.,  from  Jan.,  1865;  Companies  I, 
K,  L  and  M  iu  the  Naval  Brigade,  Army  of  the  James,  from  July,  1864. 

June  28th,  1865,  Companies  I,  K,  L  and  M,  and  the  men  of  the  other  companies,  whose 
term  of  service  would  expire  before  Oct.  1st,  1865,  were,  under  the  command  of  Colonel 
Howard,  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  the  companies  named  at  Norfolk,  Va. ; 
the  men  remaining  in  service  were  transferred,  June  27th,  1865,  those  of  Company  E  to 
Companies  B,  C  and  G;  of  F  to  Companies  A,  C  and  D;  and  of  H  to  Companies  A  and  B, 
leaving  in  existence  five  companies.  A,  B,  C,  D  and  G,  which  were,  July  18th,  1865.  trans- 
ferred to  the  6th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  second  organization,  as  Companies  H,  I,  K,  L  and  M, 
respectively. 

The  regiment  lost  iu  the  service  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  2  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  oflScers, 
144  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  148  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  152;  and  portions  of  it  took 
part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss. 

1 

< 

7 

Placb. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

1\I 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

d 

Place. 

'1 

"i 

c 
S 

1 

£ 

4) 

B 

C 

1 

(-1 

c 

E 
c 

w 

5 

"i 

i 

c 

e 
o 

1 

s. 

1 
2 

e 

O 

G 

1 

2 

u 

e 
o 

c 

i 

c 

1^ 

i 
1 

o 
... 

c 

i 

c 
fa 

s 

to 

Operations    against    Pe- 
tersburK      ami     Uich- 

1864. 

May     5- 

31 

June  1.5- 

April  2. 

1865 

June  15- 

17 

Oot.       7 

1864. 
Nov.    H 
19 
Dec.    25 

1865. 
Jan.     15 
April     2 

6 

Day's  Point,  A'a 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

Fall  or  Petersburg,  Va.. 

Total  loss  

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 

Assault  of  Petersburg.Va 
Swift  Creek,  N,  C 

15 

_ 



Fourteenth  Regiment  of  Artillery  (Heavy). 

Col.  Elisha  G.  Marshall  received,  May  29th,  1863,  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  for  a 
service  of  three  years.     It  was  organized  at  Rochester,  and   contained  many  men  who  had 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


347 


served  in  two  years'  organizations.  Jan.  13tli  and  22d,  1864,  the  men  enlisted  by  Milton  R. 
Pierce  and  Jesse  B.  Lamb  for  this  regiment,  were  transferred  to  the  6tli  and  18th  N.  Y. 
Vol.  Artillery,  respectively,  and  Feb.  2d,  1864,  the  surplus  men  recruited  for  the  regiment 
were  assigned  to  the  6th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  ser- 
vice of  the  United  States  at  Rochester,  A  and  B  Aug.  29th;  C  and  D  Sept.  11th  and  12th, 
respectively;  E  and  F  Oct.  18th  and  20th,  respectively;  O  and  H  Dec.  7th;  I  and  K  Dec. 
21st,  1863;  L  Jan.  8th,  1864;  and  at  Elmira  M  Jan.  17th,  1864. 

The  companies  were  recruited  i^rincipally:  A  at  Ogdensburg,  Watertown,  Antwerp,  Os- 
wegatchie,  Camden  and  Potsdam;  B  at  Rochester,  Niagara,  Ridgeway,  Barre,  Buffalo, 
Waddington,  Oswegatchie,  Palmyra  and  Lyons;  Cat  Utica,  Malone,  Rochester,  Watertown, 
Ogdensburg,  Buffalo,  Albany,  Oswegatchie  and  Rome;  i?  at  Rochester,  Dansville,  Corning, 
Horseheads,  Veteran,  Dix,  Bath,  Catharine,  Odessa,  Watertown  and  Mt.  Morris;  E  at  Ogdens- 
burg, Watertown,  Rochester,  Barre,  Canton,  Norfolk,  Potsdam,  Utica,  Buffalo,  Camden  and 
Russell;  i^at  Manlius,  Rochester,  Lockport,  Lowville,  Ogdensburg,  Prattsburg,  Suspen- 
sion Bridge,  Watkins,  Martiusburgh,  Dansville,  Corning  and  New  Bremen;  G  at  Rochester, 
Utica,  Cold  Spring,  Dunkirk,  Dansville,  Great  Valley,  Canton,  Boonville,  Havana,  Ogdens- 
burg, West  Turin,  Buffalo,  Otto  and  Lyons;  //  at  Penn  Yan,  Lowville,  Canton,  Russell, 
Watertown,  Geneseo,  Gouverneur,  Colton,  Hermon,  Stockholm,  Boonville,  Ogdensburg, 
Potsdam,  Buffalo,  Greig  and  Martinsburgh;  /  at  LeRay,  DePeyster,  DeKalb,  Orleans,  Og- 
depsburg,  Hermon,  Clayton,  Rossie,  Rochester,  Potsdam,  Geneseo,  Norfolk,  Philadelphia, 
Turin,  Oswegatchie,  Macomb,  Canton,  Watertown  and  Milo;  if  at  Albion,  Antwerp,  The- 
resa, Williamstown,  Rossie,  Richland,  Boonville,  Diana,  Amboy,  Alexandria,  Denmark, 
Gouverneur,  Macomb,  Leyden,Wilna,  Lowvilleand  Philadelphia;  L  at  Rochester,  Milo,  Ros- 
sie, Newstead,  Geneseo,  LeRay,  Manheim,  Watertown,  Hermon,  DeKalb,  Penn  Yan,  Burk- 
field,  Groveland,  Denmark,  Livonia,  Watson,  Jerusalem  and  Leicester;  and  ^  at  Rochester, 
Watertown,  Chemung,  Potsdam,  Adams,  Utica,  Pamelia,  Kirklaud.  Fairfield,  Paris, 
Madrid,  Lewiston,  Johnstown,  Trenton,  Camden,  Deerfield,  Utica,  Floyd,  Stockholm, 
Mexico,  Rodman,  Clayton  and  Ellisburgh. 

Companies  A,  B,  C,  D,  E  and  F  were,  Oct.  13th,  1863,  ordered  to  duty  in  New  York  har- 
bor; G  and  H  were  ordered  to  Fort  Hamilton,  N.  Y.  harbor,  Dec.  8th,  1863;  Companies  I 
and  K  were  ordered  to  Fort  Richmond,  N.  Y.  harbor,  Dec.  24th,  1863,  where '^Companies  L 
and  M  joined  them  in  Jan.,  1864.  The  regiment,  serving  as  heavy  artillery  and  infantry, 
remained  in  New  York  harbor.  Department  of  the  East,  until  April,  1864;  served  in  the 
Provisional  Brigade,  9th  Corps,  from  April  23d,  1864;  in  the  Provisional  Brigade,  1st  Di- 
vision, 9th  Corps,  from  May  12th,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  June  11th,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  same  division  and  corps,  from  June  18th,  1864; 
in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1864;  and  in  the  1st  Brigade, 
Hardin's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  June,  1865. 

Commanded  by  Col.  Marshall,  the  regiment  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out 
Aug.  26th,  1865,  at  Washington,  D.  C. ,  having,  during  its  service,  lost  by  death,  killed  in 
action,  6  officers,  127  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  82  enlisted  men;  of 
disease  and  other  causes,  8  officers,  309  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  518  enlisted  men; 
aggregate,  527;  of  whom  1  officer  and  86  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and 
it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Place. 


Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va. 

Ny  River 

North  Anna,  Va 

Totopotonioy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Beulah  Church 

Before  Petersburg,  Va...  > 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va  . 
Mine  Explosion,  Va. 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

«J 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

Date. 

^ 

c 

u 

a 
0 

2 

39 

e 

t 

ti 

B 

0 

a 

!H 

a 

!R 

^ 

C 

c 

ti 

c 

u 

o 

U 

c 

:k 

0 

M 

0  H 

■^ 

1864. 

May  5-7 

1 

1 

6 

8 

S-2I 
10 

6 

5 

1 

( 

37 

3 

54 

22-26 
27-31 

2 
2 

( 

8 

12 

.I'ne  1-12 

2 

"2 

9 
14 

?h 

33 

2 

49 

119 

June  16- 

Apr.  2, 

186.i 

2 

ly 

16 

2 

99... 

5 

143 

J'e  16-19 

I 

,39 

21 

4 

127    7 

.511 

?.W 

July    30 

1 

9 

9 

2 

33   3   75 

132 

Place. 


Weldon  Railroad,  Va., 


Poplar  Grove  Church. 
Va 


Hatcher's  Run,  Va.. 


Fort  Stedman.Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va. 


Total  loss . 


1864. 
Aug.  18- 
21 

Sept.  30- 
I  Oct.  2 
Oct.27-28 

1X65 
Mch.    25 
April 


Kill 
ed. 


.|3 


Miss- 
ing. 


3 

4 

7  210 
19399 


3J:8 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Fifteenth  Regimext  op  Artillery  (Heavy). 

Col.  Louis  Schinuer  was  authorized,  May  29th,  1863,  to  recruit  this  regiment.  It  wag 
orgaui/,c;d  iu  New  York  city.  Sept.  30th,  1863,  the  Third  Battalion  of  Artillery  was  trans- 
ferred to  It,  forming  Companies  A,  B,  C,  D  and  E;  June  22d,  1863,  a  company  enlisted  for 
the  12th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  was  assigned  to  the  regiment  as  Company  F;  and  Oct.  14th, 
1863,  tlie  2d  Battery  reorganizing,  and  the  34th  Battery,  Capt.  H.  Jahn,  organizing,  were  also 
transferred  to  it.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  .service  of  the  United  States  iot 
three  years.  A,  B,  C,  D  and  E  at  New  York  city,  between  Oct.  14th  and  Dec.  19th,  1861; 
at  Staten  Island  F  June  19th,  1863;  at  Fort  Lyon,  Va.,  G,  H  and  I  Aug.  27th;  K  Sept. 
18th;  and  L  Dec.  11th,  1863;  at  Goshen,  Company  M,  of  which  the  Raines  Artillery  formed 
part,  Jan.  30th,  1864.  At  the  expiration  of  the  term  of  service  of  Companies  A  to  E,  the 
men  entitled  thereto  were  dischai'ged  and  the  companies  continued  iu  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  C,  D,  E,  F,  II  and  /  at  New  York  city; 
7i  at  New  York  city  and  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  G  at  New  York  city  and  Buffalo;  K  and  L  at 
New  York  city,  Catskill,  Troy  and  Buffalo;  and  31  at  Monroe,  New  Windsor,  Liberty, 
Mamakating,  Crawford,  Warwick,  Montgomery,  Wallkill,  Newburgh,  Goshen,  Fremont, 
Coheccon,  Callicoon,  Bethel,  Deer  Park  and  Cornwall. 

Companies  A  to  E,  when  assigned  to  the  regiment,  were  on  duty  at  Fort  Lyons,  and  the 
other  companies  were  forwarded  to  that  point  as  soon  as  organized.  The  regiment  served 
as  heavy  artillery  and  infantry  at  Fort  Lyons,  Va.;  in  the  2d,  and  later  in  the  4th,  Brigade, 
DeRussy's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  Nov.,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from 
March,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  April,  1864;  the  2d  Bat- 
talion with  the  Artillery  Park,  A.  P.,  and  the  1st  and  3d  Battalions  in  the  Heavy  Artillery 
Brigade,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May  13th,  1864,  in  the  3d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  May 
30th,  18')4;  iu  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  June  2d,  1864;  Company  F  in 
the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  June  to  Dec,  1864;  and  the  regiment  in  the  1st  Brigade, 
2d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  Aug. ,  1864;  Company  M  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  5th  Corps, 
from  Jan.,  1865;  and  the  regiment  in  the  4th  Brigade,  DeRussy's  Division,  2 2d  Corps, 
from  June,  1865. 

The  regiment,  commanded  by  Maj.  Julius  Dieckman,  was  honorably  discharged  and  mus- 
tered out  Aug.  22d,  1865,  at  Washington,  D.  C;  having,  during  its  service,  lost  by  death, 
killed  in  action,  2  officers,  81  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  6  officers,  67 
enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  5  officers,  225  enlisted  men;  total,  13  officers,  373 
enlisted  men;  aggregate,  3S6  ;  of  whom  63  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  en- 
emy. The  large  number  of  men  reported  •'accidentally  killed,"  is  principally  caused  by 
the  explosion  of  a  magazine  at  Fort  Lyons,  Va.,  June  9th,  1863. 

The  regiment  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Place. 


1864 
May  5-7    1 
8-21 


Kil 


iWouniled 


Ictl.lDI'd  Keco.   ing. 


Wllilerness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 

Laurel  Hill 

Lauri-l   Hill ]0i 

Harris  House 19  . 

North  Anna,  Va 22-2B  . 

'rotopotoniov.  \'a 27-31 

Colli  H^irl.or.  Va .rnel-12i... 

Whifi'  Oak  Swamp,  Va..|  13'... 

Before  I'etersburg  Va...  June  17- 
Apr.  2, 
18(151.. 
Assault,  of  Petersburg, A'a. I 'e  17-19  ... 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va i-'Vug.  18-i 

2l'... 


1|  27 
122 


-   )■  122 

is  J 


Miss- 


Place. 


Poplar  Grove  Church.Va 


Hateher's  Run,  Va 

Hick's  Ford  Raid,  Va.. 


Hatcher's  Run,  \a , 

Appomatto.x  canip'n.Va. 


White  Oak  Swamp.  Va. 


Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg., 
Appomattox  C.  11. 


]8fi4. 
Sept.  30- 
Oct.   2 

Oct.27-2S 

Dec.  6-11 

186.5. 
Feb.  .5-7 
Mch.  28- 

April  9 
Mch.  29- 
31 
April     1 


o.a,c 


•T 


Re  CO. 

c 
o 

E 


Miss- 
ing. 


Sixteenth  Regiment  of  Artillery  (Heavy). 

Col.  Joseph  J.  Morrison  received  authority,  June  19th,  1863,  to  recruit  this  regiment.  It 
was  organized  at  New  York  city.  The  men  enlisted  for  the  Former's  Artillery  formed  part 
of  it,  and  those  enlisted  for  the  35th  Battery  were  transferred  to  it  as  Company  A,  Sept.  25th, 
1863.     The  surplus  men  recruited  were  transferred  to  the  6th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art.  in  Feb.,  1864, 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


349 


and  in  May,  1864,  a  large  number  of  men  were  transferred  to  tlie  81st  and  148tli  N.  Y.  Vol. 
Infantry  and  the  1st  Mounted  Rifles.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years;  at  Albany,  A  and  B  Sept.  28th;  C  and  D  Oct.  21st  and  Dec.  7th, 
1863,  respectively;  at  Rii^er's  Island,  E  and  G  Dec.  16th,  1863,  and  Jan.  9th,  1864,  respectively; 
at  Elmira,  F,  H,  I  and  K  Jan.  19th,  Feb.  8th,  Jan.  38th  and  Feb.  2d,  1864,  respectively;  at 
Auburn  L  and  M  Jan.  26th,  1864.  In  Jul}',  1864,  a  number  of  uuassigned  men  were  formed 
into  a  company  designated  N,  but  were  gradually  absorbed  by  Companies  A,  B,  C,  F,  Q  and 
K,  the  battalion  serving  in  the  field  with  the  10th  Corps  under  Majors  Thomas  J.  Strong 
and  Fred'k  W.  Prince. 

They  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Utica,  New  York  city,  Albany,  Watertown,  Ogdens- 
burgh,  Albion  and  Rouse's  Point;  B  at  Albany,  Little  Falls,  Poughkeepsie  and  New  York 
city;  C  at  Utica,  Albany,  Auburn,  Rome,  Watertown,  Little  Falls,  Syracuse  and  Schenec- 
tady; D  at  Auburn,  L^tica,  Canaudaigua,  Little  Falls,  Oswego,  Schenectady,  New  York  city, 
Elmira,  Herkimer,  Bath,  Rome,  Oswego  and  Buffalo;  £" at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Albany, 
Malone,  Stuyvesant  and  Rome;  F  at  Watertown,  Canajoharie,  Little  Falls,  Schenectady, 
Herkimer,  Richfield,  Norway,  St.  Johnsville,  Troy,  Albany  and  Buffalo;  G  at  New  York 
city;  //  at  Fort  Edward,  Syracuse,  Canandaigua,  Oppenheim,  Schenectady,  Canajoharie, 
Troy,  St.  Johnsville,  Minden,  Scott,  Troy,  Argyle  and  Kingsbury;  /at  Kingsbury,  Gran- 
ville, White  Creek,  Fort  Ann,  Fort  Edward,  Greenwich,  Johnsburgh,  Hampton,  Hebron, 
Easton  and  Utica;  K  at  Poughkeepsie,  Salem,  Petersburgh,  White  Creek,  Cambridge, 
Hoosick,  Easton,  Stuyvesant,  Greenwich,  Troy,  Pittstown,  Chester  and  Weston;  L  at  Fay- 
ette, Ira,  Cato,  Marcellus,  Victory,  Mentz,  Elbridge,  Skaneateles,  Montezuma,  Sterling, 
Covert,  Auburn,  Junius,  Brutus,  Romulus,  Aurelius  and  Varick;  and  3/ at  Auburn,  Brutus, 
Victory,  Sterling,  Conquest,  Fayette  Niles,  Lodi,  Cato,  Sennelt,  Skaneateles,  Montezuma  and 
Elbridge. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  by  detachments:  Companies  A  and  B,  Oct.  14th;  Company  C 
Oct.  22d;  Companies  D  and  E,  Dec.  8th  and  16th,  1863,  respectively;  Company  (t,  Jan.  13th, 
and  the  remaining  companies  later  in  Jan.,  1864;  it  served  as  heavy  artillery  and  infantry  at 
Fort  Monroe,  Yorktown  and  Gloucester  Point,  Va. ;  Companies  E  and  H  in  1st  Brig.,  3d  Div., 
10th  Corps  in  July,  1864;  Companies  A,  B,  C,  F,  G,  K  and  N  in  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  10th 
Corps,  from  July  27th,  1864;  Company  L,  also  from  Oct.,  1864;  Companies  A,  B.  C, 
F,  G  and  K,  in  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  24th  Corps,  and  a  detachment  in  the  Artillery  Brig- 
ade, 24th  Corps, from  Dec,  1864;  Companies  E  and  H  in  the  Separate  Brigade,  Army  of  the 
James,  at  Fort  Pocahontas,  Va.,  from  Dec,  1864;  Companies  A,  B,  C,  F,  G  and  K  again  in 
2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  10th  Corps,  from  April  2d,  1865.  When  Gen.  Butler  called  for  volunteers 
to  commence  the  Dutch  Gap  canal.  Companies  A,  B,  C,  F,  G  and  K  volunteered,  and  six 
hundred  men  were  selected  from  them  for  the  work,  and  commenced  it  on  the  9th  of  Aug., 
1864;  they  were  withdrawn  Aug.  19th,  1864,  but  Major  Strong  continued  in  charge  of  the 
work,  and  Major  Prince  in  command  of  the  battalion. 

In  July,  1865,  the  regiment  was  united; and,  commanded  by  Col.  Morrison,  it  was  honor- 
ably discharged  and  mustered  out  Aug.  21st,  1865,  at  Washington,  D.  C. ;  having  lost  by 
death,  killed  in  action,  18  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  24  enlisted  men; 
of  di-sease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  284  enlisted  men;  total,  2  officers,  326  enlisted  men; 
aggregate,  328;  of  whom  4  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

Portions  of  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

iWounded. 

M 

iss- 

feb 

■< 

30 
6 

r> 

0 
65 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

~ 

led. 

bi'd 

Re  CO. 

Ing. 

0  w 

led. 

DI'd|Reco. 

ing. 

rj 

Flacb. 

1 

O 

S    u 

c  e 

H  C 

s 

7 
3 

1 

"8 

S 

"4 

c 

S 
c 
W 

20 
"2 

2 

42 

G 
o 

S 

c 

c 
E 

S   E 

< 

Betw'n  the  White  House 
and   the  Army  of  the 
James  &  City  Point,  Va 

1864. 

May    29 

June   20 

23 

July  27- 

Dec. 

Aug.    13 

14-18 

17 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.  1 

7 

2 
1 
1 

ii 

1 
2 
1 

Darbytown  Koad,  Va 

Fair  Oaks.  2d.  Va 

Fort  Fisher  N   C 

1864. 
Oct.     13 
27-29 
Dec.    25 

1865. 

Jan.     15 

Feb.  11- 

12 

1.8-2(1 

22-23 

April     2 

1.1     nthor 

"i 
1 

1 
2 

2 

12 

3 
1 

"i 

84 

4 

13 
3 

Gloucester  Point,  Va 

Bet9ie    Petersburg    and 

Fort  Fisher.  N.  C 

Cape  Fear  Intrench-  Va. 

Fort  Anderson.  N.  C 

Near  Wilmington,  N.  0. 
Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va. ... 

6 

1 

Dutch  GapCanal,  Va.... 
Strawberry  Plains,  Va  ... 
Cox's  Ferry,  Va.  ; 

"i 

1 

5 

'3 

minor  afiairs 

1 

Darbytown  Road,  Va 

Total  loss , 

18 

: 

24 

ni 

350 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


First  Regiment,  Marine  Artillery. 


HOWARD  s  artillery;  naval  brigade. 

Colonel  W.  A.  Howard  was  authorized  to  recruit  this  organization  for  service  on  gun- 
boat.s,  which  were  to  be  provided  for  it.  The  regiment  was  organized  at  New  York  city. 
The  men  were  recruited  principally  in  New  York  city  and  Buffalo;  in  Newark,  N.  J.;  Chi- 
cago, 111.;  and  Washington,  D.  C.  They  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
for  three  years,  between  Nov.  12th,  1861,  and  Aug.  18th,  1862.  The  regiment,  ten  com- 
panies, left  the  State  in  detachments  in  1861  and  1862,  and  served  at  Annapolis,  Md.,  from 
Dec,  1861;  Companies  A  to  G  at  Newbern,  N.  C,  in  April,  1862;  II  and  I  joined  there  la 
June,  1862,  and  Kin  Aug.,  1862;  the  regiment  served  in  North  Carolina,  18th  and  10th  Corps, 
from  Aug.,  1862.  March  31st,  1863,  it  was  disbanded  and  officers  and  enlisted  men  honor- 
ably discharged. 

It  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  14  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action 
2  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  72  enlisted  men;  total,  2  officers,  8^ 
enlisted  men;  aggregate,  90;  and  portions  of  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

to 

t» 

"i 
"3 

26 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

He  CO. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

V 

Place. 

o 
"i 

M 

"i 

12 

E 
... 

s 
'i 
"i 

S 

c 

1 

c 

"i 
i'2 

1 

c 

0) 

S 
d 

"i 

1 

C 

S 
c 

1 

i 

I 

i 

J 

s 

c 

E 
0 

d 

a 
c 

E 
0 

c 

c 

"i 

6 

be 
ti 

Roanoke  Island, N.  C 

Elizabeth  Citv.  N.  C 

Now  Hern,  N.  C 

Elizabeth,  N.  C 

Sii'tff  of  Kort  Macon.N.C. 
South  Hills  N.  C 

1862. 

Feb.      8 

10 

Mar.    14 

April     8 

12-26 

19 

.Tune  5-fi 

27 

Aug.     6 

0 

3ept.    6 

Near  Shiloh,  N.  C 

1862. 
Sept.  20 
Nov.      2 

D'c.11-20 
13 

14 
1863. 
Apr.     IC 

Rawles'  Mills,  N.  C 

1 

Expedit'n  from  Newbern 
to  Goldsboro,  N.  C... 

KInston 

Old  Field  Bank  Land- 

3 

Tranter's  Creek,  N.  C 

Swift  Creek  Bridge,  N.C. 

Foley  Island,  S.  C 

6 

Neuse  River,  N.  C 

1 

14 

2 

" 

16 

I 

Total  loss 

41 

First  Battalion  of  Artillery  (Heavy). 

BADEN    artillery;     BRICKEL's    GERMAN    ARTILLERY;     GERMAN    ARTILLERIE 

CORPS. 

Lieutenant-Colonel  Andrew  Brickel  received,  July  23d,  1861,  authority  from  the  ^Var 
Department  to  recruit  this  battalion.  It  was  organized  in  New  York  city  and  there  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  Companies  A,  B,  C  and  D  Aug. 
26th,  and  12th  and  Sept.  lltli  and  20th,  1861,  respectively.  It  was  accepted  by  the  State 
Oct.  10th,  1861.  The  men  were  recruited  in  New  Y^ork  city.  The  battalion  left  the  State 
Oct.  12th,  1861,  and  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C. ;  with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac 
and  in  the  22d  Corps,  until  spring,  1863.  Mar.  5th,  1863,  the  battalion  organization  was 
discontinued, and  the  companies  designated:  A,  Captain  Otto  Diedrich,the  29th;  B,  Captain 
Adolph  Voegele,  the  30th;  C,  Captain  Charles  Kusserow,  the  31st;  and  D,  Captain  B.  Lang- 
ner,  the  32d,  Independent  Battery  of  Light  Artillery. 

The  losses  of  the  battalion,  and  the  engagements  it  took  part  in,  are  included  in  the  record 
of  the  batteries  the  companies  were  converted  into;  except  the  loss  of  1  field  officer,  died  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  before  the  battalion  ceased  to  exist 

Second  Battalion  of  Artillery  (Light). 


IRISH  brigade  batteries;    fifth  regiment  IRISH  BRIGADE. 

This  battalion,  consisting  originally  of  four  batteries,  was  recruited  in  New  Y'ork  city 
between  Sept.  and  Dec.  9th,  1861,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
for  three  years  Dec.  9th,  1861.  The  original  plan  was  to  raise  an  artillery  company  for 
each  of  the  four  regiments  of  the  Irish,  or  Meagher's,  Brigade.  The  battalion  left  the 
State  Dec.  16th,  1861,  commanded  by  Major  Thomas  O'Neil.  The  batteries  were  com- 
manded: A,  by  Captain  Henry  J.  McMahon;  B,  by  Captain  Wm.  H.  Hogan;   C,  by  Captain 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  ST4TE.  351 

Michael  Mitchell;  and  D,  by  Captain  Wm.  O'Donoghue.  On  their  arrival  in  Washington, 
D.  C,  the  batteries,  not  having  been  recruited  to  the  artillery  standard,  were  about  Dec. 
21st,  1861,  consolidated  into  two  batteries;  B  and  D  forming  new  Battery  A,  and  A  and 
C  new  Battery  B.  The  battalion  organization  was  discontinued  in  Oct.,  1863,  and  the 
batteries  designated  the  14th  and  15th  Independent  Batteries  of  Light  Artillery. 

The  losses,  services  and  engagements  of  the  battalion  are  incorporated  in  the  record  of 
the  14th  and  15th  Batteries;  except  the  loss  of  1  field  officer,  died  of  an  accident  before  dis- 
continuance of  the  battalion. 

Third  Battalion"  of  Artillery  (Heavy), 
german"  heavy  artillery;  senges'  battalion  of  artillery. 

This  battalion,  composed  of  five  companies,  was  recruited  in  New  York  city,  and  there 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between  Oct.  14th  and  Dec. 
19th,  18G1.  It  left  the  State  Dec.  19th,  1861,  commanded  by  Lieut.-Col.  Adam  Senges; 
served  at  Fort  Lyon,  Va.,  and  in  the  22d  Corps,  and  was  consolidated,  Sept,  30th,  1863,  with 
the  15th  New  York  Vol.  Art.,  forming  the  first  five  companies  of  the  same.  Its  loss  is  in- 
cluded in  that  of  the  15th  New  York  Vol.  Art.;  and  as  a  battalion  it  took  part  in  no  en- 
gagements. 

Fourth  Battalion"  of  Artillery  (Heavy). 

FIRST   battalion    BLACK    RIVER    ARTILLERY. 

This  battalion  was  organized  at  Sackett's  Harbor,  and  received  its  numerical  designation 
Sept.  16th,  1862.  It  served  at  Fort  Richmond,  N.  Y.  harbor;  was  discontinued  Dec.  31st, 
1862,  and  its  Companies  A,  B,  Cand  D  transferred  to  the  10th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  as  Com- 
panies E,  D,  M  and  B,  respectively. 

Fifth  Battalion  of  Artillery  (Heavy), 
second  battalion    black   river  artillery. 

This  battalion,  four  companies.  A,  B,  C  and  D,  was  organized  at  Sackett's  Harbor;  re- 
ceived its  numerical  designation  Sept.  16th,  1862;  was  ordered  to  the  front  Sept.  17th,  1862, 
and  served  near  Washington,  D.  C.  Dec.  31st,  1862,  it  was  discontinued  and  its  companies 
transferred  to  the  10th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Companies  A,  G,  C  and  F,  respectively. 

Sixth  Battalion    of  Artillery  (Heavy). 

THIRD    battalion    BLACK    RIVER    ARTILLERY;     LEWIS  COUNTY    BATTALION. 

This  battalion  was  organized  at  Sackett's  Harbor;  received  its  designation  Sept.  16th, 
1862,  and  was  ordered  in  the  field  Sept.  17th,  1862.  It  served  near  Washington,  D.  C; 
was  discontinued  Dec.  31st,  1862,  and  its  Companies  A,  B,  C  and  D,  assigned  to  the  5th  N. 
Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Companies  I,  K,  L  and  M,  respectively. 

Seventh   Battalion  of   Artillery  (Heavy). 

FOURTH    battalion    BLACK    RIVER   ARTILLERY. 

This  battalion,  four  companies.  A,  B,  C  and  D,  was  organized  at  Sackett's  Harbor;  re- 
ceived its  numerical  designation  Sept.  16th,  1862;  was  ordered  in  the  field  Sept.  17th,  1862; 
Companies  A,  B  and  C  served  near  Washington,  D.  C,  and  Company  D  at  Fort  Schuyler, 
N.  Y.  harbor;  the  battalion  was  discontinued  Dec.  31st,  1862,  its  companies  being  trans- 
ferred to  the  10th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Companies  H,  I,  Kand  L,  respectively. 


352 


PART  111.  .  SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Rocket  Battalion  of   Artillery  (General  Barry's). 

This  battalion  was  organized  at  Albany,  Dec.  5tb,  1861,  and  there  mustered  in  the  United 
States  service  for  three  years,  Dec.  6th  and  7th,  1861.  The  three  companies  recruited  origi- 
nally, Ransom's,  Lee's  and  Salter's,  were  consolidated  into  two  companies,  Dec.  5th,  1861, 
and  the  battalion,  commanded  by  Maj.  Thomas  M.  Lyon,  left  the  State  Dec.  9th,  1861.  It 
served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Dec,  1861,  and  in  North  Carolina,  18th 
Corps,  from  May,  1862.  Feb.  11th,  1863,  the  battalion  organization  was  discontinued, 
and  the  two  companies,  A  and  B,  were  designated  the  23d  and  24th  Independent  Batteries 
Light  Artillery,  having  served  provisionally  as  such  from  Nov.  1st.  1862.  The  loss  and 
engagements  of  the  battalion  are  included  in  the  record  of  the  batteries  into  which  its  two 
companies  were  converted. 

Anthon's,  Later  Willard's,  Battalion  of  Artillery. 

June  3d,  1862,  Franklin  W.  Willard  received  authority  to  recruit  a  battalion  of  light 
artillery.  Nov.  16th,  1862,  the  several  companies  of  this  battalion,  serving  at  Fort  Columbus, 
New  York  harbor,  and  being  in  process  of  organization,  were  consolidated  into  two,  and 
designated  the  20th  and  28th  Independent  Batteries  Light  Artillery,  and  the  battalion,  never 
really  organized,  discontinued. 


First  Independent  Battery,  Light  Artillery  (Veteran). 

Capt.  Terrence  J.  Kennedy  received,  Oct.  18th,  1861,  authority  to  recruit  this  battery.  It 
was  recruited  and  organized  at  Auburn,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  L'nited 
States  for  three  years  Nov.  23d,  1861 .  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  the  men 
entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  battery  continued  in  service. 

It  left  the  State  Dec.  4th,  1861;  received  its  numerical  designation  Dec.  7th,  1861;  served 
near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Dec,  1861;  in  W.  F.  Smith's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Jan., 
1862;  in  same  division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  the  2d  Division,  6th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  6th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  with  the  Army 
of  the  Shenandoah  from  Oct.,  1864;  in  the  22d  Corps  from  Dec,  1864;  in  the  6th  Corps, 
with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  from  Jan.  25th,  1865. 

Commanded  by  Capt.  Andrew  Cowan,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June 
23d,  1865,  at  Syracuse;  having  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  12  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action  1  officer,  6  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes  88 
enlisted  men;  total,  2  officers,  56  enlisted  men;  aggregate  58;  of  whom  1  enlisted  man 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements  : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

% 

bo 

to 

60 

< 

"'3 

'i 
12 

4 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

■fl    c 

i   5 

E  6 

O'Kl 

Di'd 

Re  CO. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Re  CO. 

ing. 

<o 

Placb 

e 
o 

a 

t 

c 

i 

B 

.'. 

'] 

"5 
3 

a) 

1 
0 

E 

c 

1 

'•J 

e 
0 

s 

c 

c 

a 

c 

a 
1 

E 
0 

1 

a 

c 

'i 

"5 

13 
3 

2 
35 

E 
0 

c 

1 

d 
1 

... 
3 

'(4 

< 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

1862. 
April  5- 

May  4 
April   16 
May      '> 
June  25- 

July  2 
June   27 

28 

30 

July      1 

Sept.   14 

17 

Decn-15 

1863. 
April  29- 
May  2 

May  3-4 

June     5 

July  1-3 

5 

13 

Nov.     7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 

May  5-7 

6-21) 

North  Anna,  Va 

1864. 

M'y22-2fi 

27-31 

May  31- 

June  12 

June  18- 

July     9- 

jan.- 

April2, 

1865 

June  18- 

19 

21-23 

Aug.    12 

21 

' 

r,ee's  Mills 

1 
•,!■■• 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Before  Petersburg,  A'a.. 

Assault  ot  Petersburg.Va 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va   ... 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Charlestown,  W.  Va  .... 

2 

Seven  Days' Battle,  Va... 

(iarnett's  and  Golding's 

Fartn 

WliitcOak  Swamp B'ge 
MalviTu  Hill  

Cianipton  Pass,  Md 

4 

... 

... 
"i 

i 

1 

28-29 

1 

1 

... 

'4 

1 

Franklin's  Crossing,  A'a  . 

Sept.    13!... 

Oppcjuon,  Va 

Fisher's  Hill    Va 

19 

22 

Oct.      19 

1865. 

Jlar.    25 

Mch.28- 

Aprll  9 

April     2 

fi 

9 

r   minor 

"1 

6 

•a 

Deep  Run  Crossing,  Va  . 

Petersburg  Works,  Va  ... 
Appomattox  camp'n.Va. 

Fall  uf  Pi-tersburg 

Sailor's  Cri'.'k 

Appomatlcix  C.  H 

By   guerrillas,   and   othe 

.5 

Fairfield,  Pa 

Funkstown,  Md 

Rappahannock  Sta'n,  Va 
Mine  Run  carap'gn,  Va. 

Wilderness  Va 

?, 

1 
12 

1 

6 

4 

_ 

4 

Spotsvlvariia  C.  H.,  Va 

1 

64 

Salient 

_ 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


353 


Second  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery. 

BLENKER'S    battery  ;     LIGHT   BATTERY    A,    FIRST    ARTILLERY    REGIMENT. 

Varian's  Battery,  the  artillery  company  of  the  8th  Militia,  its  term  of  service  having  ex- 
pired, left  the  field  July  20th,  1861,  and  its  guns  were  left  with  the  Army  of  North-Eastern 
Virginia.  These  guns  were  manned  during  the  battle  of  Bull  Run  by  detachments 
from  the  8th  and  29th  N.  Y.  Vols. ,  mainly  of  Company  H,  of  the  latter  regiment,  nnder 
Capt.  Charles  Bookwood,  of  the  29th  N.  Y.  Vols.  This  battery  was  reorganized  in  the  De- 
fenses of  Washington,  D.  C,  in  August,  1861,  and  known  by  its  synonyms.  The  men  of 
theStli  and  29th  N.  Y.  Vols,  serving  with  it,  were  transferred  to  it  and  additional  men  from 
the  regiments  of  Brig. -Gen.  Blenker's  Division  were  assigned  to  it.  The  battery,  com- 
manded by  Capt.  Louis  Schirmer,  was,  Aug.  16th,  1861,  mustered  into  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  two  years,  and  received  from  the  State,  Dec.  7th,  1861,  its  numerical 
designation.  It  served  at  and  near  Washington  from  July,  1861;  in  Blenker's  Division, 
A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1861;  in  1st  Brigade,  Blenker's  Division,  Mountain  Department,  from 
April,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  A  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  1st 
Division,  11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  2d  Division,  11th  Corps,  from  March,  1863. 
in  the  11th  Corps  from  April,  1863.  June  6th,  1863,  the  members  of  the  battery  not  en- 
titled to  be  discharged  with  it,  were  attached  to  Battery  I,  1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  and, 
June  13th,  1863,  the  battery,  commanded  by  Capt.  Herman  Jahn.  was  mustered  out  and 
honorably  discharged,  at  New  York  city;  having  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer, 
4  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  5  enlisted  men;  total.  1  officer,  9  enlisted 
men;  aggregate,  10. 

Capt.  Wolfgang  Bock  received  authority,  Aug.  26th,  1863,  to  recruit  and  reorganize  the 
Isattery  for  three  years'  service;  this  authority  was  revoked  Oct.  14th,  1863,  and  the  men 
enlisted  were  assigned  to  the  15th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery. 

The  battery  took  part  in  the  following  engagements: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

1\T 

ss- 

to 

■< 
"i 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

P'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

4) 

Place. 

1 

o 

c 
c 

2 

£ 

e 

d 

E 
c 

e 

ii 
o 

1 
1 

c 
S 

"2 
4 

e 

0 

B 
c 

Si 

0 
E 
0 

c 

S 
c 

S 

c 
c 

... 

to 

E 

to 

Ball  Run,  A'a 

1861. 
July    21 

1862. 
June     1 

2 

3 
6 

8 
Aug.  16- 

Si"pt.    2 

Rappabaniiock  Station 
Watei'lcio  Bridge 

1S62. 

Aug.   23 

24-2o 

28 

29 

30 

1863. 

May  1-3 

Oettvs- 

Strasburg,  Va 

Near  Bull  Kun 

"?. 

Bull  Run 

Nenr   Woodstock,  Edin- 
burg  and  Mt.  Jackson, 

Cliancellorsville,  Va 

Near  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Cross  Keys,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  canip'n,  Va. 

burg.  Pa 

Total  loss  

1 
f, 

Third  Independent  Battery,  Light  Artillery  (Veteran). 

This  battery  was  originally  Company  D  —  the  howitzer  company  —  of  the  2(1  Militia,  later 
82d  N.  Y.  Vols.  It  served  detached  from  its  regiment,  and  was  known  as  Battery  B,  JV. 
T.  Vol.  Artillery,  until,  Dec.  7th,  1861,  it  received  its  numerical  designation  from  the  State. 
It  was  recruited  and  organized  in  New  York  city  and  left  the  State,  commanded  by  Capt. 
Thaddeus  P.  Mott,  May  19th,  1861.  It  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for 
three  years,  June  17th,  1861  at  Washington,  D.  C. ,  and  shortly  thereafter  detached  from  its 
regiment  and  converted  into  a  light  battery.  At  the  expira,tion  01  its  term  of  service  the 
men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  battery  continued  in  service.  It  served  at 
and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  May,  1861;  in  W.  T.  Smith's  Brigade,  Division  Potomac, 
from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Hancock's  Brigade,  Smith's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1861:  in 
same  brigade  and  division,  4th  Corps,  from  March,  1862;  in  2d  Division,  6th  Corps,  from 
May,  1862;  in  1st  Division,  4th  Corps,  from  Sept.  15th,  1862;  in  3d  Division,  6th  Corps, 
from  Oct.,  1862;  in  the  2d  Division,  6th  Corps,  from  Nov.,  1862;  with  the  Light  Division, 
6th  Corps,  from  April,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  6th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  Ar- 
tillery Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  July  10th,  1864;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  6th  Corps,  from  Dec, 
1864;  and  June  24th,  1865,  commanded  by  Capt.  W.  A.  Harn,  it  was  honorably  discharged 
45 


354 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


and  mustered  out  at  New  York  city;  having  lost  by  death  during  its  service,  killed  in  action, 
12  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
4  enlisted  men;  total,  18;  and  having  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

K 

1- 

Wounded. 

nf  HR- 

« 

fe 
tic 

<. 
1 

n 

10 

1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

w 

ounded. 

Miss- 

Place. 

le 

1 

... 

J. 

c 
5 

3 
5 

e 

O 

c 

c 

2 

lie 

e 

o 

CO. 

□ 

a 

c 
6 

"i 
1 

Ir 

t 
1 

... 

1l 

c 

E 
c 

1 
"3 

... 

le 

. 

E 

d. 

"i 

2 

1 

12 

Dl'd 

lie 

Re 

6 
0 

— 

CO. 

c 
E 

i 

] 

6 

2 
18 

ing. 

c'£ 

t   E 
... 

'!.  ... 
...    i 

...     8 

Bull  Run.Va.,  as  part  ot 
8''d  N    Y  Vols 

1861. 
July    21 
Sept.    11 
25 

1862. 
April  5- 

May  4 

April  16 

May      5 

25 

June  2i>- 

July  2 
June   27 

28 
30 
July      1 
Sept.   18 
19-20 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 
1863. 
April  29- 
May  2 

3-4 
June     5 
July  2-3 

5 
1( 

Funkstown,  Md 

1863. 

J'v  11-13 

Nov.     7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

10 

12 

22-26 

27-31 

May  31- 

June  12 

June  18- 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

J'e  18-19 

21-23 

1865. 

Mch.   25 

Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Apr.      2 

6 

9 

rs 

Rappahannock  Stat'n.Va 
Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 

Wilderne.ss,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
Landron's  Farm 

Near  Levvlnsvllle,  Va. ... 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

Leo's  Miils 

... 

Chickahominy,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

1 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Garnetfs   &  Golding's 

Before  Petersburg,  Va... 

Assault  of  Petersbnrg.Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  Va... 
Appomattox  camp'n,  Va. 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

3 

While  Oak  Swamp  B'ge 
M'llviTTi  Hill 

7 

Aiitii'taiii     Mii 

'Z 

2 

'Z 

Franklin's  Crossing,  Va. 

Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 
lem Church,  Va 

Deep  Kun  Crossing,  Va... 

2 

Appomattox  C.  H 

Loss  at  other  minor  atta 

"4 

Total  loss 

40 

Near  Boonsboro,  Md 

Fourth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery. 

serrell^s  artillery;  parrott  battery';  battery  c,  and  later  d,  new 

y'ork  artillery. 

This  battery  was  recruited  and  organized  in  New  York  city  as  Company  L,  Artillery  Com- 
pany, Serrell's  Engineers,  and  part  of  the  1st  Trooj),  Washington  Greys  ( Varian's  Battery, 
8th  Militia),  formed  its  nucleus.  It  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three 
years  at  Staten  Island  Oct.  34th,  1861,  and  left  the  State  the  next  day,  commanded  by  Captain 
James  E.  Smith.  Later  in  October  it  received  its  arms,  Parrott  guns,  and  was  designated 
Battery  C,  and  a  few  weeks  later,  Battery  D,  N.  Y.  Light  Artillery.  Dec.  7th,  1861,  it 
received  its  numerical  designation  from  the  State.  Some  of  the  men  of  Busteed's  Chicago 
Light  Artillery  were  transferred  to  it  in  Dec,  1861.  The  battery  served  in  Hooker's  Divis- 
ion, A.  P.,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  2d  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  1862:  in  the  Artil- 
lery Brigade,  3d  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  July,  1863;  in 
1st  Volunteer  Brigade.  Artillery  "Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Aug.,  1863.  Dec.  4th,  1863,  the  bat- 
tery, commanded  by  1st  Lieut.  Wm.  T.  McLean,  was  discontinued,  and  Dec.  12th,  1863,  2d 
Lieut.  J.  S.  Clark  and  40  enlisted  men,  originally  enlisted  to  Serrell's  Engineers,  were 
transferred  to  the  1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Eng.  (Company  L);  18  enlisted  men  to  the  5th  N.  Y.  Vol. 
Battery;  1st  Lieut.  E.  C.  Smith  and  18  enlisted  men  to  the  Ifith  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery,  and  a 
few  enlisted  men  to  Battery  B,  1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art.  The  battery  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action, 
3  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  11  enlisted  men;  total,  1  otticer,  16  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  17;  of  whom  1  enlisted  man 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

WoUllcl.-d. 

M 

RS- 

« 
taj 

t« 

->; 
"e 

6 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

lieco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

OJ 

Place. 

1 

0 

T 
1 

J 

c 

"i 

1 

s 

"2 

0 

c 

E 
c 

■■3 

i 

E 

1 

c 

E 
0 

S 
0 

c 
1 

c 

2 

c 

a 

E 
0 

a 

e 

a 

4 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va. . 
Williamsburg,  Va 

1862. 
April  .5- 

May  4 
May      5 
May  31- 

.lune  1 
June  25- 

July  2 

June   29 

30 

30 

Julv      1 

1862. 
Decll-15 

1S6.3. 
May   1-3 
July  1-3 
Oct.     14 
14 
Nov.  26- 

Dec.   2 

io 

13 

"i 
"2 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Gottvsbnr;,'   I*a 

13 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

Miiic  Run  campaign, Va. 

Loss  at  other  minor  atfalrs 

?. 

- 

3 

2 

Malvern  Hill 

if- 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


355 


Fifth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery  (Veteran), 
first  excelsioe  light  artillery. 

This  battery  was  organized  in  New  York  city  and  was  to  be  part  of  the  Excelsior  Brigade. 
The  men  were  recruited  principally  at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Staten  Island,  Yonkers  and 
Peekskill,  and  the  battery  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three  years  Nov.  8th, 
1861.  It  left  the  State  Nov.  16th,  1861,  under  Captain  Elijah  D.  Taft.  Dec.  12th,  1863,  it  re- 
ceived by  transfer  18  of  the  enlisted  men  of  the  4th  Battery;  June  27th,  1864,  some  of  its  own 
men  were  transferred  to  the  6th  Battery.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service  the  men 
entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  battery  retained  in  service.  It  served  at  and  near 
Washington,  D.  C. ,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  detachments  with  Batteries  E  2d,  K  4th  and  K  5th, 
U.  S.  Art.,  of  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  5th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Dec,  1862:  in  the  2d  Volun- 
teer Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  Horse  Artillery,  A.  P.,  from 
June,  1863;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  July,  1863;  in  the  2d  Vol. 
Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve, from  Aug.,  1863;  in  the  1st  V'ol.  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P., 
from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1864;  in  the 
Artillery  Brigade,  5th  Corps,  from  May  16th  to  19th,  1864;  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington, 
D.  C,  22d  Corps,  from  May  19th,  1864;  in  the  6th  Corps  from  July,  1864;  in  the  1st  Divis- 
ion, 19th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1864;  in  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah  from  Oct.,  1864;  in  the 
Department  of  West  Virginia  from  Feb.,  1865,  and  July  6,  1865,  commanded  by  Captain 
Taft,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Hart's  Island,  N.  Y.  harbor;  having 
lost  during  its  service  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in 
action,  2  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  13  enlisted  men;  total,  19  enlisted  men; 
of  whom  1  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc. : 


Date. 

i 
c 

Ril- 
ed. 

I    1 

3  c 
5W 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

B 

tc 

b 

be 

< 

2 

1 

2 
1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

DlVi 

Keco. 

Ing. 

led^ 

go    B 

g  e 

OS 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

»)■ 

Place. 

8 

o 

a 

a 

c 

%   E 

e  c 

OlW 

t 

1 

c 

1 

c 

B 

E 
0 

c 

E 
c 

1 

01 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

1862. 
April  5- 
Muv  4  . 

1 

1 
1 

2 
1 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Pollock  Mill  Creek,  Va.. 

Marye's     Heights     and 
Salem  Church,  Va 

1862. 
Dec  11-15 

1863. 
April  29- 

May  2 

May  3-4 
July  1-3 

Nov.      7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.   2 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-19 

8 

10 

12 

Aug.    23 

Sept.    19 

22 

24 

Oct.     19 

... 

I 

1 

3 
4 

"2 

2 

1 

1 
1 
"l 

8 

... 

3 

... 
3 

... 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

May  31- 

Juiie  1  . 
June     5 . 
18. 
June  25- 
July  2 
June   25 
2fi 
27 
27 

28 
29 
30 
30 
30 
30 
July      1  J 
Sept.  1.5- 
Ifi  . 

Mew  Bridge,  Va 

New  Bridge,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

(• 

i 

Oak  Grove 

Rappahannock    Station, 

Mechanicsville 

Gaines  Mills .... 

Garnett's  Farm 

Garnett  and  Golding's 

Farms 

Savage  Station „.. 

Brackett's  Ford 

Mine  Run,  Va 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va. . 

Piney  Branch  Church. 

Laurel  Hill  

1 

7 

White  Oak  Swamp 

The  Salient 

Halltown   Va 

Malvern  Cliff. 

Malvern  Hill 

Opequon,  Va 

Fisher's  Hill,   Va 

Near  New  Market,  Va. ... 

Antietam  Creek,  Md 

Antietam,  Md 

Black  or  Boteler's  F'd.Md 

17. 
19. 

Total  loss 

1R 

Sixth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery  (Veteran). 

This  battery  was  recruited  at  Rah  way,  N.  J.,  and  organized  in  New  York  city  as  the 
Artillery  Company,  K,  of  the  9th  Militia,  later  83d  N.  Y.  Vols.  It  was  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  June  15th,  1861,  to  serve  three  years,  and  left  the  State,  under 
Captain  Thomas  W.  Bunting,  the  next  day.  It  served  with  its  regiment  until  August  25th, 
1861,  when  it  was  detached,  and  Dec.  7th,  1861,  it  was  designated  by  the  State  the  6th 
Battery.  At  the  expiration  of  its  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the 
battery  continued  in  the  service.  July  21st,  1864,  it  was  increased  by  the  transfer  to  it  of 
the  enlisted  men  of  the  10th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery.  It  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D. 
C,  from  June,  1861;  in  Stone's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  July,  1861;  in  Banks'  Division,  from 
Oct.,  1861;  in  Hooker's  Division,  from  Nov.  23d.  1861;  in  the  2d  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P., 


35G 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


from  Mar.,  1862;  in  tlie  Artillery  Reserve,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June,  1862;  in  tlie  Artillery 
Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Dec.  2d,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Horse  Artillery,  with  2d  Cavalry 
Division,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  the 
1st  Brigade,  Horse  Artillery,  A.  P.,  with  the  2d  Cavalry  Division,  from  Mar.,  1864;  in  the 
Defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C,  22d  Corps,  from  June  6tli,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  Cavalry,  A.  P.,  Middle  Military  Dept..  from  Sept.,  1864;  with  the  Army  of  the 
Shenandoah  from  Oct.,  1864:  and  in  the  22d  Corps,  from  April,  1860.  Commanded  by 
Captain  Moses  P.  Clark,  it  was  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged  July  8th,  1865,  at 
Hart's  Island,  N.  Y.  harbor;  having  during  its  service  lo.st  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6 
enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
9  enlisted  men;  total  17;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


I 
1 

Date,     t 

E 
c 

-j,  jWounded.|,\ 

liss- 
ng- 

to 
tc 

< 
"i 

"i 

1 

2 

1 

6 
8 

"i 

Pl.vce. 

K 

le 

Date.     ■£. 

S 
O 

jj.l  Wounded. 

Miss- 

id.'pri 

ijs 

a  o  M 

Upco. 

d.lDi 

=  S 

— 

2  ... 

d  Re  CO. 

ing. 

<6 

Place. 

t  i  I 

owe 

1 
c 

..   1 

^   0 
.  ^ 

^  5 

1  .. 

...1... 

■i  ;■: 

c 

B 

c 

2 

.. 
"5 
"2 

.1 

c 

c 
c 

... 

to 

I'ritchanVs  Mills.  Md.... 

Point  of  Rocks,  Md 

Bolivar  Heights,  Va 

Ball's  Bluff  Va 

1861. 
Sept.   l."). 
24  . 

Harper's  Ferry.  W.  Va... 

1863. 
July     14  .. 

1.5. 

15.. 

16.. 
Oct.      12 .. 

14  1 

14  J 
Nov.  26-! 
Dec.  2.. 

1864-     t 

May  5-7 1. 

8. 

9-24' 
10. 
11  . 

12. 

18'. 
27-30 

28! 

May  31- 

June  3  . 

Oct.       9 . 

19. 

Nov.   30. 

Oct.     16  . 
2!  . 

1862. 
Apr.  16- 

May  4  . 
May      6 . 
May  31- 

June 1 . 
June    13. 
18. 
June  25- 

July  2 
June  29 

30 
30 
July      } 
Aug.     5 . 

1863. 
Mch.   17 
May  1-3 
4 

June    9 

1              21 

July  1-3 

4 

4 

10 

;  "j "... '. 
.... 

...  •••  • 

..  1 ... . 

1 

.  "i  .'.'. '. 

'. "...    "i '. 
....    1. 
.  1    1 . 

.  ...      4 

.  ...     8 

'.' '.".  "i 

Shepherdstown,  Va 

Shepherdstown,  Va 

Sulphur  Springs,  Va 

Auburn,  Va 

St.  Stephan's  Church, Va 

Bristoe  Station,  Va 

Mine  Bun  canipaign,Va. 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va.. 

...j  ... 
...1    2 

Near  Dispatch  Sta'n,  Va. 

Near  Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va.. 

3 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va.. 
Gen.  "Sheridan's  Raid  to 

"1 

2 

White    Oak    Swamp 

Goodall's  Farm 

Glen  Allen 

Fortifications  ot  Rich- 

... 

Malvern  Cliff. 

Kelly's  Ford  Va 

llanovertown,  A'a 

Aenon  Church,  \a 

CoUl  Harbor,  Va 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

U    S  Ford    Va 

6 

Beverly  Ford,  Va 

Tom's  Brook,  Va  

Gettysburg,  Pa 

?. 

Near  Newtown,  Va' 

I 

Old  Antietaiu  Forge,  Md 

.   6... 

-2]1 

?7 

1 

1 

Seventh  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery  (Veteran), 
fifty-sixth  regiment  light  artillery  company;  tenth  legion  batterr. 

This  battery  was  organized  as  an  artillery  company  of  the  Tenth  Legion,  56th  N.  Y.  Vols., 
at  Windsor,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Oct.  30th, 
1861.  It  was  recruited  principally  at  Buttermilk  Falls,  Ellenville,  Haverstraw,  Newburgh, 
Middletown,  Poughkeepsie,  Saugerties,  Tarrytown,  and  Ashford,  Mass.;  Dec.  7th,  1861,  it 
received  its  numerical  designation;  June  7th,  1862,  some  of  the  men  of  Battery  A,  1st  X.  Y. 
Vol.  Artillery,  were  transferred  to  it.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  the  men 
entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  battery  retained  in  service.  It  left  the  State,  com. 
manded  by  Captain  Peter  C.  Regan,  Nov.  7tli,  1861,  and  served  in  Casey's  Division,  A.  P., 
from  Nov.,  1861;  in  the  2d  Division,  4th  Corps,  from  Mar.,  1862;  at  Camp  Hamilton,  Va., 
from  July,  1862;  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  7th  Corps,  from  August,  1862;  at  Portsmouth,  Va.,  from 
Oct.,  1862;  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  from  July,  1863;  at  Yorktown,  Va.,  18th  Corps,  from  Mar., 
1864;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade  of  the  2d  Division,  18th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from 
April,  1864;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  18th  Corps,  from  June,  1864;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade, 
24th  Corps,  from  Dec.  2d,  1864;  in  Ferrero's  Division,  Defenses  of  Bermuda  Hundred,  Va., 
from  Jan.,  1865,  Commanded  by  Captain  Regan,  the  battery  was  mustered  out  and  honor- 
ably discharged  July  22d,  1865,  at  Albany;  having  during  its  service  lost  by  death,  killed 
in  action,  2  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  iu  action,  1  enlisted  man;  of  disease  and. 
other  causes,  28  enlisted  men;  total  31;  and  taken  part  iu  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


357 


Placjb. 


Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va.. 

Williamsburg.  Va 

Seven  Pines,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va.. 

White      Oak     Swamp 

Bridge 

Malvern  Cliff 

Malvern  Hill 

Carter's  Hill 

Suffolk,  Va 


Date, 

Kil- 

Woundeil. 

■3 

bo 

■< 
11 

leJ. 

DiVI 

Re  CO. 

ing. 

1 
o 

2 

s 

1 

'J 
E 
o 

... 
... 

c 

S 
c 

E 
O 

£ 
1 

1862. 
April  5- 

May  4 

May      5 

24 

May  31- 

June  1 
June  25- 

July  2 

June   30 

30 

July      1 

1864.  " 
Beb.    20 

Place. 


Operations  against    Pe 
tersburg   and    Rich 

nionil,  Va 

Drewrv's  Bluff 

Bermuda  Hundred 

Before     Petersburg  and 
Richmond,  Va 

Assault  of  Petersburg,Va 

Chaffin's  Farm,  Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va... 
Total  loss 


j^j|. [Wounded 
led.  Di'd  Reco 


May  5-31 

14-16 

18-26 

June  l!)- 

April  i 

1S63 

June  1.^- 

17 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.   1 

186.'). 

April     2 


Miss- 
ing. 


Eighth  Ikdepejstdent  Battery  Light  Artillery  (Veteran). 

fifty-sixth  regiment,  second  artillery  company  ;  tenth  legion  bat- 
tery ;  delaware  battery. 

This  battery  was  organized  as  part  of  the  Tenth  Legion,  56th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  at  Newburgh, 
and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  Oct.  30th,  1861.  It 
was  recruited  principally  at  Delhi,  Andes,  Roxbury,  Fergusonville,  Meredith,  Rockland, 
Downsville,  Kortright,  Walton,  Bloomville,  Hancock,  Bovina,  Hobart,  Clark's  Factory 
and  Lumberville.  It  received  its  numerical  designation  Dec.  7th,  1861,  and  some  of  the 
men  of  Company  A,  1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  .June  7th,  1863.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term 
of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  battery  retained  in  service.  It 
left  the  State,  commanded  by  Capt.  E.  Butler  Fitch,  Nov.  7th,  1861,  and  served  in  Casey's 
Division,  A.  P.,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  the  2d  Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in 
the  Artillery  Reserve,  4tli  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June,  1862;  at  Gloucester  Point,  Va.,  from 
Aug.,  1862;  at  Yorktown,  Va.,  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  Artillery  Reserve,  4th  Corps,  from  Oct., 
1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  King's  Division,  4th  Corps,  from  June,  1863;  at  Yorktown,  Va.,  from 
July,  1863;  at  Portsmouth  from  Jan.,  1864;  and  one  section  served  with  the  Cavalry  Division, 
Army  of  the  James,  in  May,  1864.  Commanded  by  Capt.  Peter  Morton,  the  battery  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  June  30th,  1865;  having,  during  its 
service,  lost  by  death,  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  enlisted  man;  of  disease  and  other 
causes,  40  enlisted  men;  total,  41;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

"a 

bo 

bi 

to 
■< 

6 

... 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

V 

Place. 

1 

0 

a 

a 

a 

1 

... 
... 

s 
1 

E 

c 

S 
c 
W 

5 

1 
... 

c 

1 

a 

a 
0 

1 

E 
0 

c 

a 

a 

S 
0 

c 

E 
c 

... 
... 

be 

be 
bo 
•< 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

1862. 

April  5- 

May  4 

May      5 

21-22 

May  31- 

June  1 

June  25- 

July  2 

June   28 

30 

July      1 

3 

Nov.    22 

Baltimore  Cross  R'ds.Va 

Gloucester  C.  H.,Va 

Operations   against    Pe- 
tersburg  and    Rich- 

1863. 
July      4 

1864."" 

May  5-31 

Bottom's  Bridge,  Va 

Wall  Bridge  

5 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

Stony  Creek  Station.  ... 

7 
9 
14 
16 
Oct.      16 

Bottom's  Bridge 

Malvern  Cliff 

Chula  Depot 

Belcher's  Mills 

~5~ 

Malvern  Hill 

Harrison's  Landing, Va... 
Gloucester  C.  H.,  Va 

Total  loss 

fi 

Ninth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery. 

This  battery  was  recruited  and  organized  as  Company  F,  4:1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Infantry,  but 
armed  as  artillery,  at  New  York  city,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for 
three  years,  at  Yorkville,  June  6th,  1861.  It  left  the  State  July  8th,  1861,  commanded  by 
Capt.  A.  Von  Morrozowitz;  was  detached  from  its  regiment  and  made  an  independent  bat- 
tery Nov,  7th,  1861,  and  received  its  numerical  designation  Dec.  7th,  1861.     It  served  in 


358 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


the  Defenses  of  Washiugton,  D.  C. ,  north  of  tlie  Potomac,  at  Fort  Washington,  and  in  22d 
Corps,  and  on  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  it  was,  under  the  command  of  Capt.  Emil 
Shubert,  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged  June  18th,  18G4;  having  lost  by  death,  of 
disease  and  other  causes,  5  enlisted  men;  but  not  taken  part  in  any  engagement. 


Tenth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery. 

First  organization:  Capt.  Edwin  S.  Jenny  recruited  and  organized  a  battery  in  Nov.  and 
Dec,  1861,  known  under  this  designation.  Jan.  31st,  1862,  it  was  transferred  to  the  3d 
N .  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  as  Battery  F  of  the  same. 

Second  organization:  The  Second  Excelsior  Battery,  recruited  and  organized  for  the 
Excelsior  Brigade,  under  authority  of  the  War  Dept.,  dated  Oct.  1st,  1861,  in  New  York 
city,  and  there  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three  years,  April  9tli,  1862,  was 
designated  by  the  State  authorities  the  Tenth  Battery.  The  men  enlisted  for  the  Third  Ex- 
celsior Battery,  which  failed  to  complete  its  organization,  were  transferred  to  this  battery, 
which,  commanded  by  Capt.  John  T.  Bruen,  left  the  State  April  10th-  1862.  It  served  at 
and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  April,  1862;  with  the  2d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June,  1862; 
with  the  1st  Division,  12th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  with  the  3d  Division,  3d 
Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  3d  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  Artillery 
Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  May  12th,  1863;  in  detachments  with  the  1st  Battery,  N.  H.  Vols., 
Battery  E,  1st  Mass.  Vols.,  and  Batteries  C  and  Ct,  1st  R.  I.  Artillery,  from  June,  1863;  in 
the  Defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C,  22d  Corps,  from  July,  1863;  and,  June  21st,  1864,  com- 
manded by  Lieut.  T.  C.  Bruen,  it  was  transferred  to  the  6th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery; 
having  during  its  service  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and 
other  causes,  9  enlisted  men;  total,  12;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Place. 


Cedar  Mountain,  V 
Gen.  Pope's  campa'n,Va. 

Rappahannock  Station 

Rappahannock  Eiver... 
Rappahannock  Station 

Sulphur  Springs 

Groveton 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

W 

ounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

"S 

he 
bo 

1 

Di'd 

Reco. 

1 
O 

c 

S 
c 

S 
o 

1 

o 

S 
c 

1 

i 

s 

o 

c 
w 

1862. 

Aug.      9 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.  18- 

19 

21 

23 

23-21 

29 

* 

Place. 


Bull  Run 

Antietani,  Mil 

Near  Ripon,  Va 

Fredericksburg,  Va. 


Chancellorsville,  Va., 
Gettysburg,  Pa 


1862, 
Aug.    30 
Sept. 
Nov. 
Decll-15 

1863 
May  1-3 
July  1-3 


Kil.|>vounaea'„|,^. 
led.Di'dlReco.   ing. 


eg    c  ISi  c 
WO   W   OIH 


Eleventh  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery  (Veteran). 


HAVELOCK    BATTERY. 


Capt.  Albert  Von  Putkammer  received  authority  Oct.  26tli,  1861,  to  recruit  a  battery  — 
Independent  Battery ,  Flying  Artillery ;  it  was  recruited  under  the  auspices  of  the  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association  at  Albany,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years.  About  the  same  time  another  battery  was  recruited  by  Capt.  Robert 
C.  Warmington  at  Ashtabula,  Ohio,  and  Buffalo.  These  two  batteries,  incomplete,  were  con- 
solidated Jan.  15th,  1862.  and  the  11th  Battery  formed.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of 
service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  battery  retained  in  service.  It 
left  the  State  witu  Albert  Von  Putkammer  as  Captain,  Jan.  17th,  1862,  and  served  at  and 
near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  that  time;  in  the  Reserve  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th, 
1862;  in  the  3d  Div.,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Nov.,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Brig.,  3d  Corps, 
from  May,  1863;  in  the  4th  Vol.  Brig.,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  May  12th.  1863;  with 
Battery  K,  1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  from  June,  1863;  in  the  2d  Vol.  Brig.,  Artillery  Reserve, 
A.  P.,  from  .Jan.,  1864;  iutlieSd  Brig.,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  April,  1864;  m  Artillery 
Brig.,  2d  Corps,  from  May  16th.  1864;  with  the  1st  Div.,  in  Aug.,  1864;  and  in  the  Artillery 
Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1865.  Commanded  by  Capt.  George  W.  Davy,  the  battery  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  13th,  1865,  at  Albany,  having  during  its  ser- 
vice lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  enlisted 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


359 


men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  13  enlisted  men;  total  21;  of  whom   1  died  in  the  hands 
of  the  enemy;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

to 

k. 

■< 

23 
11 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded 

Miss- 

— 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco 

ing. 

PtACK. 

'J 

E 
o 

c 

S 

c 

1 

o 

1 

S 

1 
o 

1 

1 

i 

3 

7 

5 

2 

1 
o 

c 

S 
c 

20 
1 

LI 

E 

c 
S 

s 

3 

S 

o 

c 

•V 

B 

c 

a 
"i 

o 
E 
o 

c 

H 

c 

"■1 

"i 

E 
o 

g 

S 
c 

m 

22 

13 

bo 

Gea.  Pope's  campa'n,  A'a. 

1862. 
Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    26 

27 

Decll-15 

18R3. 

May  1-3 

July  1-3 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    29 

30 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

Ju'el-12 

■ 

... 

Before  Petersburg,  Va ... 

Assault  of  Petersb'rg,  Va. 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va. ... 

1864. 

June  15- 

Apr.  2. 

1865 

J'e  15-19 

21-23 

J'ly21-2S 

A'g 14-18 

1865. 

Mar.    25 

Mar.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mch.  29- 

31 

April     2 

6 

7 

9 

3 
3 

Bull  Run  Bridge 

Fredericksburg,   Va 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

1 

5  1                      -             . 

6 

2 

Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 
Robertson's  Tavern  .... 

Petersburg  Works,  Va... 
Appomattox  camp'n,  Va. 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va... 

I 

1 

1 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Deatonsville  Koad  

, 

Appomattox  C.  H 

1 

1 
4 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

51 

" 

Twelfth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery  (Veteran). 

This  battery  was  organized  at  Albany,  Jan.  3d,  1862,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  compa- 
nies recruited  by  Capts.  William  H.  Ellis  and  Walter  M.  Shaw,  and  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Jan.  14th,  1862.  It  was  recruited  principally  at  Albany, 
Troy,  Newfane,  Jordan,  Kendall, Wilson, Lockport, Somerset,  Amsterdam,  Hartland  and  Poes- 
tenkill.  It  received  its  numerical  designation  Jan.  15th,  1862,  and  at  the  expiration  of  its 
term  of  service  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  battery  retained  in  service. 
Feb.  18th,  1865,  a  number  of  men,  originally  recruited  for  the  20th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery,  at 
Jamaica,  Elmira,  Poughkeepsie,  Tarrytown  and  Kingston  were  assigned  to  it.  The  battery, 
commanded  by  Capt.  Ellis,  left  the  State  on  the  17th  of  Jan.,  1862,  and  served  at  and  near 
Washington.  D.  C,  and  in  the  Artillery  Camp  of  Instruction  from  Jan.,  1862;  in  the  22d 
Corps  from  Feb.,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Brig.,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  July  7th,  1863;  in  the 
2d  Brig.,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  Artillery  Brig.,  2d  Corps,  from 
May  18th,  1864;  and  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1864.  Commanded  by 
Capt.  Charles  A.  Clark,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Albany,  June  14th, 
1865;  having  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  4  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other 
causes.  14  enlisted  men;  total,  1  officer,  18  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  19;  of  whom  3  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

K 

il- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

1 
bo 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

"^ 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

«) 

Place. 

c 
c 

1 

e 
o 

a 

a 

1 

o 

a 

a 
3 

4) 

e 

c 
3 

4) 

o 

c 

0) 

a 

a 

1 
0 

1 

B 

m 
0 

i 

c 

1 

'i 
... 
2 

Si  E 
E,  c 

bo 

& 

Cao 
■«1 

1863. 
Wapping  Heights,  Va. ...  July     23 

1864. 
Cold   Harbor,  Va J'nel-12 

"9 

"e 

18 

1 

Kelly's  Ford,  Va 

Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 

Locust  Grove,  Va 

Wilderness,  Va 

Nov.     7 
Nov.  26- 

Dec.   2 
Nov.    27 

1864. 
May  .5-7 

Before  Petersburg,  Va... 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va. ... 

June  15- 

Apr.2. 

1865 

J'e  1.5-19 

21-23 

J'y  27-29 

Aug.    25 

1865. 

A....              r, 

"i 

1 

"i 

"2 

4 

:;: 

i'i 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 

Landron  House,  Va.... 

North   Anna,  Va 

8-21 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

3 

Ream's  Station,  Va 

Pan   nf  Potorohiirir      Vo 

11 

^n 

Thirteenth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery  (Veteran). 

baker's    brigade  battery;    E.   D.  baker's    BRIGADE  LIGHT    ARTILLERY,  COil- 

PANY    A. 

It  was  proposed  to  recruit  a  battalion  of  artillery  for  E.   D.  Baker's  Brigade;  and  Capt. 
Emil  Stumpfels  received  authority  from  the  War  Department,  Aug.  2d,  1861,  to  recruit  this 


360 


PAirr  J II.    SKETCHES  of  organizations. 


battery.  The  recruiting  of  a  battalion  was  discontinued  and  the  enlisted  men  were  all 
united  in  Company  A  —  this  battery  —  which  was  organized  and  recruited  in  New  York 
city,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  Oct.  15th, 
1861  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged, 
and  the  battery  continued  in  the  service.  It  left  the  State  Oct.  17th,  1861;  was  turned 
over  to  the  State  and  received  its  numerical  designation  in  Dec,  1861;  served  in  Col.  E.  D. 
Baker's  3d  Brigade,  Stone's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  18th,  1861;  at  and  near  Washington, 
D.  Cfrom  Dec.  21st,  1861;  in  Blenker's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Feb.  13th,  1862;  in  2d  Brig- 
ade, same  division.  Mountain  Department,  from  April,  1862;  in  Reserve  Artillery,  1st  Corps, 
A.  Va.,  from  June,  1862;  in  1st  Division,  11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  Artillery 
Brigade,  11th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  3d  Division,  11th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  2d 
Division,  20th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  and  in  the  district  of  Tennessee,  Department  of 
Cumberland,  from  Sept.,  1864.  Commanded  by  Capt.  Henry  Bundy,  the  battery  was  hon- 
oral)ly  discharged  and  mustered  out  July  28th,  1865,  in  New  York  city;  having,  during  its 
service,  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  5  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in 
action,  7  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  16  enlisted  men;  total,  1  officer,  28  en- 
listed men;  aggregate,  29;  of  whom  1  enlisted  man  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and 
taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded.|i\ 

liss- 
ns. 

■    c 

E 

>  K 

.      2 
.     3 

to 

■< 

13 

1.S 
11 

Placb. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco.l 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

tng. 

«J 

PL.4CB. 

e 
o 

» 

V 

s 

o 

s 

c 

... 

Ij 
..  .^. 

.5 

"5 

9.. 
8.. 

1 

0 

a 

a 

1- 

i 

0) 

a 

c 
a 

1 

1 

E 

J 

1 
2 

c 

g 
c 

2 
3 

■7 

"i 

42 

1 

c 

1 

B 
5 

■a 

be 

Rappahannock  River, Va 

1862. 

Apr.     18 

.lune     .S 

July    22 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    22 

23-?4 

24-2.'> 

29 

Atlanta  campaign,  Ga... 

1861. 
May    3- 

Sept.  :; 

May  14- 

16 

May   25- 

June  4 
•Tune    9- 

July  : 
J'e  14-].'. 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,  Va. 

Dallas 

Kenesaw  Mountain.... 
Pine  Mountain 

X 

"i 
1 

"i 
■3 
5 

"i 

1 

"2 

"i 

7 

T 

Bull  Run   

30 

I 

1 

1 

Golgotha 

16-17 

Ohancellorsville,  Va 

1863. 
May   1-3 
July  1-3 

Oct.28-29 

Nov.  23- 
27 
25 

... 

Kulp's  Farm 22 

Assault 27 

Crossing  of  Peachtree 

Creek July    1? 

Peachtree  Creek 20 

Investment  of  Atlanta  July  21- 

Aug.26 

Overall's  Creek,  Tenn...,  Dec.      7 

Lookout  Valley  &  Wau- 

... 

\'i 

Chattanooga  and    Ross- 
ville  campaign,  Tenn 

Missionary  Ridge 

1 
2 

FOUETEENTH    INDEPENDENT    BaTTERY    LiGHT    ARTILLERY. 

This  battery  was  organized  about  Dec.  21st,  1861,  at  Washington,  D.  C,  by  the  consoli- 
dation of  Batteries  B  and  D,  2d  Battalion,  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  wdth  William  H.  Hogan  as 
Captain.  It  was  then  known  as  Battery  A  of  that  battalion,  until  Oct.,  1862,  when  it  was 
constituted  the  I4th  Battery  as  above.  The  batteries  it  was  composed  of  were  recruited 
in  New  York  city,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years, 
Dec.  9th,  1861;  they  left  the  State  Dec.  16th,  1861.  The  battery  served  at  and  near  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  from  Dec,  1861;  in  Richardson's  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March, 
1862;  by  order  of  the  War  Department,  the  first  section  was  attached.  May  26th,  1862,  to 
Battery  C,  4th  U.  S.  Artillery;  the  second  to  Battery  G,  and  the  third  to  Battery  B,  1st  N. 
Y.  Vol.  Artillery;  Jan.  16th,  1863,  the  first  section  was  transferred  to  Battery  (t,  1st  N.  Y. 
Vol.  Artillery;  and  Sept.  7th,  1863,  by  order  of  the  W^ar  Department,  these  transfers  were 
made  permanent  and  the  battery  discontinued. 

During  its  service,  the  battery  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  2  enlisted  men;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  1  enlisted  man:  and  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4  enlisted  men; 
total,  2  oflScers,  7  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  9,  of  whom  1  enlisted  man  died  in  the  hands 
of  the  enemy;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


361 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

"S 

be 

£ 
be 

be 

■< 

i 
"i 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

1 

led. 

to    C 

S  B 

e  d 

OH 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

d 

Place. 

S 
o 

... 

S 
o 

S 

E 
o 

... 

c 

S 
c 

"l 

"i 

1 
o 

Place. 

Date. 

0/ 

e 
"' 

5 
s 

c 

"i 

1 

i 

0 

a 

B 
c 

... 

2 

Q 
0 

c 

E 
c 

"i 

1 

-<1 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 
Fair  Oaks,  Va 

1862. 

April  5- 

Mav  4 

May  31 

June  1 

June  25- 

July  2 

June   27 

29 

29 

30 

30 

30 

July      1 

2 

Sept.     1 

On  Germantown  R'd,  Va 
Antietam  Creek,  Md 

Antietam  Md 

Near  Leesburg,  Va 

Near  Charlestown,  W.Va 

Charlestown,  W.  Va  

Snicker's  Gap,  Va 

1862. 
Sept.     2 
Sept.  is- 
le 

17 

Oct.       1 

16-17 

19 

Nov      ■> 

1 
1 

2 

"2 

17 
Dec.  11- 

White  Oak  Swamp 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Malvern  Cliff 

... 
... 

1863. 

Chancellorsville,  Va May  1-3 

(iettysburg,  Pa July  1-3 

Additional  loss 

Total  loss 

••• 

Jlalvern  Hill 

1 

Carter's  Hill  

4 
1 

Near  Centreville,  Va 

Fifteenth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artilleey  (Veteran). 

This  battery  was  organized  about  Dec.  21st,  1861,  by  the  consolidation  of  Batteries  A  and  C, 
2d  Battalion  X.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  with  Henry  J.  McMahou  as  Captain.  It  was  then  known 
as  Battery  B  of  that  battalion.  The  batteries  composing  it  were  recruited  and  organized  at 
New  York  city,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Dec. 
9th,  1861;  they  left  the  State  Dec.  16th,  1861.  In  Oct.,  1862,  the  battery  received  the 
above  designation,  the  battalion  having  been  discontinued.  Dec.  12th,  1863,  1  officer  and 
18  enlisted  men  of  the  4th  Battery  were  transferred  to  it.  At  tlie  expiration  of  its  term  of 
service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  battery  continued  in  service.  It 
served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Dec,  1861;  in  Williams'  Division,  5th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  Doubleday's  Brigade,  Dept.  Rappahannock,  from  May,  1862;  in 
the  Reserve  Artillery,  Army  of  Virginia,  from  June,  1862;  at  the  Relay  House,  Md.,  8th, 
Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A. P.,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  the  2d,  and  then 
1st,  Volunteer  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  4th  Brigade,  Artil- 
lery Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Aug.,  1863;  in  the  3d  Volunteer  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P., 
from  Sept.,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  3d 
Brigade  of  the  same,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  5th  Corps,  from  May  16th, 
1864;  in  the  22d  Corps  from  Nov.,  1864;  in  the  Department  of  West  Virginia  from  Dec, 
1864,  and  Feb.  4th,  1865,  commanded  by  Capt.  Patrick  Hart,  it  was  transferred  to  the  32d 
N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery;  having,  during  its  service,  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  8  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  enlisted  man;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  enlisted  men; 
total,  12;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

1862. 
June   13 

1863. 
April  29- 

May  2 

May  3-4 

July  1-3 
Nov.     7 
Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 
May  5-7 

11 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

Sfi- 

tug 

< 

i'e 
1 

Placb. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

""^ 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

InK. 

led. 

DI'dlReco. 

ing. 

Place. 

e 

0 

a 
c 

"3 

e 

c 

c 

a 

c 

1 

0 

c 
« 
Q 
c 

H 

i'l 

i 
1 

c 
c 

1 

0 

} 

B  S 
a  6 
«;o 

a 

0 

0 

a 

V 

S 

a 

5 

1 
3 

9 
29 

E 

- 

0 

1 

c 
... 

•J 
<1 

Near  Falmouth,  Va 

Pollock's  Mill  Creek,  Va 

Harris  House 

North  Anna,  Va 

1864. 
May  19  J 
22- 
26 

5 

Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 
lem Church,  Va 

Totopotomoy.  Va 27-31 

Cold  Harbor,  Va June    1- 

Before  Petersburg,  Va....  June  17- 

Nov . 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va  .Tune  17- 

19 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va Aug.  18- 

21 

Total  loss 

I 

1 
1 

1 

1 

J 

1 

1 
3 

3 

6 

Rappahannock  Sta'n,Va. 
Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va.. 
Piney  Branch  Church. 
Laurel  Hill 

2[... 

11 

_ 

Sixteenth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery  (Veteran). 
Dickinson's  light  artillery. 

Nov.  4th,  1861,  Capt.  Milo  W.  Locke  received  authority  to  recruit  tliis  battery.     It  was 
organized  and  recruited  at  Binghamton,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
46 


362 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


for  tliree  years  at  Washington.  D.  C,  Marcli  27th,  1862,  to  date  from  Dec.  10th,  1861.  Nov. 
29th,  18G4,  12  men  were  transferred  to  the  battery  from  the  142(1  N.  Y.  Vols.  At  the 
expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  battery 
continued  in  service.  It  left  the  State  March  10th,  1862,  and  served  at  and  near  Washing- 
ton, and  in  the  Artillery  Camp  of  Instruction,  22d  Corps,  from  March.  1862;  at  Suffolk,  Va., 
7th Corps,  from  Ajjril  19th,  1863;  at  Yorktowu.  Va.,  in  7th  Corps,  from  June,  1863;  at  New- 
port News,  Va.,  from  Nov.,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  18th  Corps,  from  June,  1864; 
with  the  10th  Corps  in  Aug.,  1864;  with  the  18th  Corps  in  Sept.,  1864;  in  the  Art.  Brig,  of 
the  24th  Corps,  and  with  the  2d  Division,  from  Dec,  1864;  iu  Provisional  Corps  from  March, 
1865;  in  10th  Corps,  Army  of  the  Ohio,  from  Aim\  2d,  1865,  and  July  6th,  1865,  commanded 
by  Capt.  Richard  H.  Lee,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Elmira;  having, 
during  its  service,  lost  by  death  of  disease  and  other  causes,  45  enlisted  men;  of  whom  1 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.; 


Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va. 


Steamer  Smith  Briggs. 
South  Quay  Bridge 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 

Assault  of  Petersburg.Va 

Chaffin's  Farm,  Va 

Darbytown,  Va  . ... 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

it 

-< 

1 
4 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

e 

o 

c 
<v 

B 
a 

4) 

c 

1 

c 

Si 

1 

d 
« 

e 

I 

4 

2 

e 

o 

a 

E 
c 

1863. 
Apr.   19- 

May  4 
April  14 
May      1 

1864. 

June  15- 

Dec. 

June  l.v 

17 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.    1 
Oct.   27- 
29 
1 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

Cape     Fear      Intrench' 
ments,  N.  C 


Fort  Anderson,  N.  C 

Near  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Campaign  of  the  Caroli- 
nas  


Bennett  House.. 
Additional  los.ses  . 


1865 
Jan.     15 

Feb.  11- 

12 

18-20 

22 

Mch.    1 

Apr.  26 
April  26 


Reco.    Ing. 


Seventeenth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery, 


ORLEANS    battery. 

Capt.  George  T.  Anthony  received  in  August,  1862,  authority  to  recruit  this  battery.  It 
was  organized  at  Lockport,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three 
years  August  26th,  I86<i.  The  men  were  recruited  principally  at  Lockport,  Barre,  Medina, 
Ridgeway  and  Shelby.  The  battery  left  the  State  Aug.  29th,  1862,  and  served  in  the  De- 
fenses of  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Sept.,  1862;  at  the  Artillery  Camp  of  Instruction,  and 
in  King's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  18th  Corps,  Army 
of  the  James,  from  July,  1864;  and  in  that  of  £he  24th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1864.  June  12th, 
1865,  it  was,  under  Capt.  Anthony,  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Richmond, 
Va..;  having,  during  its  service,  lost  by  death  of  disease  and  other  causes,  17  enlisted  men; 
and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

a 

M 

< 

2 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Did 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

di 

PlACB. 

CO     C     Tl" 

sis 

c 

V 

B 

c 
Ed 

S 
O 

1 

d 

B 
d 

1 

2 

e 
o 

d 

d 

1 

O 

d!  •/)■ 

d  B 

c 

a 

d 

I 

C 

B 
d 

I 

i 

1 

d 

be 

to 

< 

Before  Petersburg,  Va ... 

1864. 
July    6- 
Apr.  2. 

1865 

Sept.  29- 
Oct.   2 

Appomatto.s  camp'n,  Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Rice's  Station 

Bush  River 

Apponiatto.x  C.  H 

1865. 

Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9 

April    2 

6 

7 

9 

— 

?, 

Eighteenth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery^. 

BLACK    horse    ARTILLERY;    BILLINGHURST    BATTERY;    RIFLE     BATTERY    108TH 

NEW    YORK    VOLUNTEERS. 
Capt.  Albert  G.  Mack  received  authority  to  recruit  this  battery  and  recruited  and  organ- 
ized  it  at  Rochester,  where  it  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


363 


years  Sept.  13th,  1863.  One  hundred  and  seventeen  of  its  enlisted  men  were  transferred, 
Dec.  20th,  1864,  to  the  25th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery.  The  battery  left  the  State  Dec.  2d,  1862, 
and  served  in  Sherman's  Division,  Department  of  the  Gulf,  from  Dec.  27th,  1862;  in  the 
2d  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  April,  1863;  in  the  1st  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  May,  1863; 
in  the  Defenses  of  New  Orleans,  La.,  from  Aug.,  1863;  in  the  Siege  Artillery,  Gen.  Canby's 
forces,  from  Feb.,  1865:  and,  commanded  by  Capt.  Mack,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and 
mustered  out  July  20th,  1865,  at  Rochester;  having,  during  its  service,  lost  by  death  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  4  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  23  enlisted  men; 
total,  27;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

1 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

^\ 

or 

~~* 

Date. 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

b\ 

led. 

DIM 

Reco. 

ing. 

v 

Placb. 

£  =  S 

owe 

't 

c 
2 

"i 

1 

"i 

S 
o 

S 
E 

c 

a 

a 

tc 

<i 

"i 

3 

Place. 

E 
O 

11 

1 

1 
1 

4 

d 

1 
c 

5 

e 
o 

C 
01 

E 
4 

< 

1863. 

Ap.12-13 

May      3 

21 

May  23- 

July  8 
May    27 
June   14 
July    13 

Clinton  and  Liberty  Cr"k, 
La 

Spanish  Fort,  Ala 

1S64. 

Nov.    15 

IS65. 
Mar.  27- 

." 

Plain  Store    La 

... 

2 

1 
1 

Fort  Blakely,  Ala 

Mobile,  Ala 

Apr.  8 

April     y 

10 

1 



Bayou  La  Fourche,  La  ... 

...i   1 

2 

Total  loss '. 

- 

- 

_ 

I 

Nineteenth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery. 

This  battery  was  recruited  at  Lockport,  Alabama,  Wilson  and  Porter ;  organized  and  mu.s- 
tered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  Oct.  27th,  1862,  at  Elmira.  It  left 
the  State,  commanded  by  Capt.  W.  H.  Stahl,  Oct.  29th,  1862,  and  served  at  and  near 
Washington,  D.  C. ,  and  in  the  Artillery  Camp  of  Instruction  and  22d  Corps,  from  Nov., 
1862:  at  Suffolk,  Ya.,  7th  Corps,  from  April  19th,  1863;  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington, 
22d  Corps,  from  June.  1863;  with  the  2d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  Ar- 
tillery Brigade,  9th  Corps,  from  July,  1864;  with  the  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  in  Aug..  1864. 
The  battery  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  the  command  of  Capt.  Ed- 
ward W.  Rogers,  June  13th.  1865,  at  Elmira,  having,  during  its  service,  lost  by  death, 
killed  in  action,  9  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  enlisted  men;  of  disease 
and  other  causes,  1  officer,  17  enlisted  men;  total,  1  officer,  31  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  32; 
and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

1 

•< 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

""■ 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

o 

PtACE. 

1 
O 

5 

c 

o 

o 

a 
£ 

1 
O 

c 

E 
c 

fa 

I 
lO 

d 
1 

E 

1 
o 

1 

e 
o 

d 

1 
d 

2 
3 

1 

13 

x'd 

s  e 

el  d 
o  w 

en 

bn 

-< 

Siege  of  Suffolk,  Ta 

1863. 
April  19- 
May  4 
June    11 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

12 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

I 

3 

6 

1 

... 

16 

1 
2 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 
Mine  Explosion,  Va 

1864. 
June  16- 
April  2 
1865 
J'e  16-17 
July    30 
A'g.18-21 
Sept.  30- 

Oct.  2 
Oct.27-28 

1865. 
Mar.    25 
April     2 

2 
2 

12 
12 

% 

I 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va... 
Nv  River 

1 

9 

... 

— 
5 

Poplar  Grove  Church,  Va 

Hatcher's  Run,  Ta 

Fort  Stedman.Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va 

Total  loss 

Landron  House 

North  Anna,  Va 

Totopotoniov,  Va 

2 

... 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

J'ne  1-12 

15 

■J' 

Twentieth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery, 
anthon's  battalion. 

Nov.  26th,  1862,  the  organizations  (incomplete)  recruiting  for  the  Anthon  Battalion  of 
Artillery,  were  consolidated  into  two  batteries,  and  one  of  them  designated  this,  the  20th 
Battery.  It  was  organized  at  New  York  city  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years;  the  men  were  recruited  in  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Hounds- 


3G4 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIOXS. 


field,  Orange  and  Watertown.  In  Feb.,  1865,  tbirty-six  of  it.s  enlisted  men  were  transferred 
to  tlie  12tli  New  York  Battery,  and  July  ;31st,  1865,  it  was  lionorably  discbarged  and  mus- 
tered out  at  New  York  city.  Tbe  battery,  commanded  by  Captain  B.  Franklin  Kyer,  served 
at  Fort  Scbuyler,  N.  Y.  barbor,  Dept.  of  tbe  East,  from  Jan.,  1863;  and  at  Fort  Columbus, 
N.  Y.  barbor,  from  July,  1864.  It  lost  by  deatb  of  disease  and  otber  causes,  6  enlisted 
men;  and  one  section  took  part  in  the  quelling  of  tbe  New  York  City  Riot,  July  13tb-16tb, 
1863. 

Twenty-first  Independent  Battery  of  Light  Artillery. 

This  battery  was  organized  at  Oswego;  recruited  principally  at  Hastings,  Oswego  and 
Phoenix,  and  mustered  in  tbe  service  of  tbe  United  States  for  three  years  at  New  York  city, 
Dec.  12tb,  1862.  It  left  tbe  State,  under  Captain  James  Barnes,  Dec  12tb,  1862,  and 
served  in  the  Defenses  of  New  Orleans,  La.,  from  Jan.,  1863;  at  Port  Hudson,  La.,  from 
July,  1863;  in  tbe  Reserve  Artillery,  19th  Corps,  from  July,  1864;  at  Morganza,  La.,  from 
Jan.,  1865;  in  Artillery  Brigade,  13tli  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1865;  in  2d  Brigade,  13th  Corps, 
from  May,  1865. 

The  battery,  commanded  by  Captain  Barnes,  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out, 
Sept.  8tb,  1865.  at  Syracuse;  having  during  its  service  lost  by  deatb,  of  wounds  received 
in  action,  2  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  otber  causes,  1  officer,  30  enlisted  men;  total 
1  officer,  32  enlisted  men;  aggregate  33;  of  whom  1  enlisted  man  died  m  the  hands  of  the 
enemy;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

a 
bo 

< 
1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

DIM 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Pl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

ai 

Place. 

ti 

O 

c 

s. 

c 
1^ 

o 

c 

B 

c 

g 

c 

1 

1 
o 

c 
c 

7 

e 

o 

i 

e 

c 

O 

5 

E 

c 

... 

2 

u 

o 

a 

a 

i 

1 

£ 

a 

o 

c 
W 

"i 

9 

1 

< 

Amite    River,    CIviques 

1863. 
May   lo- 
ll 
May  23- 

July  8 
May    27 
June   14 

1864. 
April     7 
July    28 

Morgan's  Ferry,  La 

1864. 

Oct.      1 

19 

1865. 

Mch.  27- 

Apr.    9 

April  10 

Siege  of  Port  Hudson,  La 

Mobile,   Ala 

S 

? 

Plain   Store.  Ala 

- 

- 

- 

2 

2 

n 

Twenty-second  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery. 

This  battery  was  organized  at  Lockport;  the  men  were  recruited  jirincipally  at  Batavia, 
Bergen,  Bethany,  Alexander,  Darieu  and  Oakfield:and  it  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
I'nited  States  for  three  years,  Oct.  28th,  1862,  at  Elmira.  Commanded  by  Captain  John  D. 
Newman,  it  left  the  State  Nov.  23d,  1862,  and  Feb.  5th,  1863,  it  was  assigned  to  the  9th  N. 
Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Company  M. 


Twenty-third  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery  (A^eteran). 

This  battery,  orginally  Battery  A,  Rocket  Battalion  of  Artillery,  became  the  23d  Battery 
Nov.  1st,  1862;  the  change  was,  however,  not  final  until  it  was  approved  Feb.  lltb,  1863. 
It  was  recruited  in  the  counties  of  Niagara,  Essex  and  Warren;  organized  at  Albany,  and 
there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Dec.  6th,  1861.  At  the 
expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  tbe  men  entitled  thereto  were  discbarged  and  tbe  battery 
continued  in  service.  It  left  tbe  State  Dec.  9tb,  1861,  commanded  by  Captain  Alfred  Han- 
som, and  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Dec,  1861;  in  North  Carolina,  and  the  18tb  Corps, 
from  April  23d,  1862;  in  tbe  2d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  Dept.  N.  C,  from  June,  1862;  at  Newbern, 
N.  C  ,  from  July,  1862;  at  Morehead  City,  N.  C,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  ad  Brig.,  5th  Div.,  18tb 
Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  tbe  district  of  Pamlico,  Dept.  N.  C,  and  in  tbe  District  of  N. 
C,  Dept.  of  Va.  and  N.  C,  from  May,  1863;  with  the  Cavalry  Division,  General  Sherman's 
forces,  from  April  1st,  1865.  July  14th,  1865,  tbe  battery,  commanded  by  Capt.  Samuel 
Kittinger,  Jr.,  was  honorably  discbarged  and  mustered  out  at  Fort  Porter,  Buffalo;  having 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


365 


during  its  service  lost  by  death  of  disease  and  other  causes,  46  enlisted  men;  and  taken  part 
in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

<;s- 

1 
ho 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Ueco. 

ing. 

<i> 

Place. 

1 
O 

« 

S 
c 

E 

1 

c 

E 
c 

1 
o 

... 

c 

0) 

E 
c 

g 

1 

o 

... 

... 

1 
5 

E 
O 

c 
a 

G 
c 

1 
o 

c 

S 

c 

5b 
bo 

Expedition    from    New- 
berii    to     Goldsboro, 
N.  C 

1S62. 
Dec.  11- 
20 
14 

16 

16 

17 

17 

1863. 

Mch.    14 

April     9 

Nov.    25 

Greenville,  N.  C 

1863. 
Dec.     30 

1864. 
April  2.5- 
28 

1865. 

March - 

April 

26 

April  26 

Olive  Station   and  Go- 
shen  Swamp 

White  Hall  Bridge 

Campaign  of  the   Care- 

_ 

Goldsboro  Bridge 

Newbern.  N.  C 

Blount's  Creek,  N.  C 

Near  Greenville,  N.  C... 

Bennett  House 

Total  loss 

— 

Twenty-fourth   Independent   Battery    Light   Artillery  (Veteran). 

This  battery,  originally  Battery  B,  RocketBattalionof  Artillery,  became  the  24th  Battery 
Nov.  1st,  1862;  the  order  making  the  change  was,  however,  not  approved  until  Feb.  11th, 
1863.  It  was  recruited  principally  in  the  counties  of  Monroe  and  Wyoming,  and  at  Perry; 
organized  at  Buffalo,  its  organization  completed  at  Albany;  and  there  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Dec.  7th,  1861.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service, 
the  men  entitled  thereto  were  mustered  out  and  the  battery  retained  in  service.  It  left  the 
State  Dec.  9th,  1861,  tinder  Capt.  J.  E.  Lee,  and  served  at  Washington,  D.  C. ,  from  Dec, 
1861;  in  North  Carolina  from  April  23d,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  5th  Division,  18tli  Corps, 
from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  District  of  Albemarle,  X.  C,  from  May,  1863;  at  Plymouth,  N.  C, 
from  Jan.,  1864;  and  in  the  District  of  N.  C,  Dept.  Ya.  and  N.  C,  from  May,  1864;  and 
March  8th,  1865,  it  was  transferred  to  the  3d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Battery  L  of  the  same, 
but  did  not  join  the  regiment  until  May  28th,  1865,  when  its  war  service  had  closed. 

It  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  enlisted  man;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  enlisted 
men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  85  enlisted  men;  total,  88;  of  whom  67  died  in  the  hands 
of  the  enemy,  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

M) 
< 

"i 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Placb. 

Date. 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

oJ 

Place. 

e 
o 

c 
c 

e 

o 

E 

... 

e 

c 

E 
c 

S 
O 

c 
P3 

e 
o 

c 

S 
c 

1 

1 
O 

5 
S 

2 

IP 
O 

d 

1 
c 
a 

5 
.5 

1 

2 
2 

c 

E 
c 

... 

113 
113 

03 
6€ 

< 

Near  Young's  Cross  R'ds. 
N   C 

1S62. 

July    27 

Dec.  11- 
20 
14 

14 
16 
17 

... 
1 

Newbern,  N.  C 

1863. 
Mar.     14 
July    27 
2IJ 

1864. 
Anril  17- 

Willianiston    \  C 

E.^pedition    from    New- 
bern   to    Goldsboro, 
N.   C 

Chowan,  N.  C 

Plymouth,  N.  C 

'    "        20 

1?' 

South  West  Creek 

Whitehall   Bridge 

Goldsboro  

1?S 

Twenty-fifth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery. 

This  battery  was  organized  at  Lockport,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years  Dec.  12th,  1862.  It  was  recruited  principally  at  Lockport,  Alabama, 
Byron,  Elba,  Hartland,  Lewiston,  Medina,  Pembroke,  Ridgeway,  Shelby  and  Stafford,  and, 
commanded  by  Capt.  John  A.  Graw,  left  the  State  Dec.  18,  1862.  It  was  wrecked  on  the 
transport  "Sparkling  Sea"  Jan.  9th,  1863,  en  route  from  New  York  city  to  the  Department 
of  the  Gulf,  and  arrived  finally  at  New  Orleans,  La.,  Feb.  4th,  1863.  Jan.  20th,  1864,  117 
enlisted  men  of  the  18ih  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery  joined  this  by  transfer.  The  battery  served 
in  the  Defenses  of  New  Orleans,  La.,  from  Feb.,  1863;  in  the  3d  Division,  19th  Corps,  from 
April  8d,  1863;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  19th  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Division, 
19th  Corps,  from  Jan.  20th,  1864;  in  the  Defenses  of  New  Orleans,  La.,  from  May,  1864;  in 
the  di-strict  of  La  Fourche,  La.,  from  June,  1864;  in  the  Southern  Division  of  Louisiana 
from  Dec,  1864.     It  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  under  the  command  of 


366 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Capt.  Irving  S.  Soutbworth,  at  Rochester,  Aug.  1st,  1865;  having,  during  its  service,  lost 
by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  enlisted  men;  nf 
disease  and  other  causes,  28  enlisted  men;  total,  32;  of  whom  2  died  in  the  hands  of  the 
enemy;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

CO 

< 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Mlss- 

' 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

tnfi. 

(U 

Place. 

6 
o 

C 

c 

1 

c 

0) 

E 
c 

4) 

o 

1 
c 
Ed 

O 

d 
c 

"i 

2 

■A    C 

t  s 
e  d 
c  a 

"!  "2 

..  2 

i 

0 

c 
1 

B 

H 

"i 

1 

£ 

B 
B 

La  Fourche  Crossing,  La 

1S63. 
June  19- 
21 
Nov.    11 

1864. 
Mar.  10- 

May22 

Sabine  Cross  Roads 

Pleasant  Hill 

1864. 

April    8 

9 

23 

May     16 

H 

Cane  River  Crossing.... 
Mansura 

Total  loss 

Red  River  caiiipaiKii.La. 

5 

Twenty-sixth   Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery. 


BARNES     RIFLE    BATTERY. 


This  battery  was  recruited  and  organiz;ed  at  Rochester,  and,  commanded  by  Capt.  J.  War- 
ren Barnes,  left  the  State  Dec.  4th,  1862.  It  was  mustered  in  the'United  States  service  for 
three  years  Feb.  25th,  1863,  at  New  Orleans,  La.  Ou  its  journey  to  the  Department  of  the 
Gulf,  it  was  wrecked  twice  and  was  e/i  route  fifty-one  days.  The  battery  served  in  the  De- 
fenses of  New  Orleans,  La.,  from  Feb.,  1863;  in  the  4th  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1863; 
at  Port  Hudson,  La.,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  the  2d  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  the 
1st  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  District  of  Morganza,  La.,  from  July,  1864; 
in  the  Reserve,  2d  Div.,  Dept.  Gulf,  from  Nov.,  1864;  in  the  Artillery  Brig.,  13th  Corps, 
from  March,  1865.  Commanded  by  Lieut.  Adam  Beattie,  the  battery  was  honorably  dis- 
charged and  mustered  out  at  New  Orleans,  La.,  Sept.  1st,  1865,  having  during  its  service 
lost  by  death  of  disease  and  other  causes,  34  enlisted  men;  and  taken  part  in  the  following 
engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

Si  E 
e:  B 

« 
ta 

to 

-< 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

Place. 

le 

i 

1 

0 

d. 

c' 

E 
c 

Dl'd 
/.  = 

R( 

E 

CO. 

0 

s 

c 

led.  IDI'd 

2  i\i  i 

g  e's  e 
6  d  e  c 

0 

CO. 

B 

E 
c 

_li 

« 

S 

0 

d 

d 

em 

Red  River  campaign.  La 
Cane  River  Crossing  ... 

1864. 
Mch.  10- 

May  22 

April  23 

May     I.') 

16 

IS65. 
Mch.  27- 

Apr.  8 

April    9 

10 

". 

z:- 

... 

Mansura  

Twenty-seventh  Independent  Battery  Light   Artillery 


BUFFALO    light   ARTILLERY. 

This  battery  was  recruited  and  organized  at  Buffalo,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Dec.  17th,  1862.  Commauded  by  Capt.  John  B.  Eaton, 
it  left  tlie  State  Dec.  22d,  1862;  served  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C,  and  the 
Artillery  Camp  of  Instruction,  22d  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  at  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  and  in  Dept. 
Susquehanna,  from  July,  1863;  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  22d  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864; 
with  the  Artillery  Reserve,  9th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  May 
16th,  1864;  in  1st  Div.,  9th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June  5th,  1864;  and  in  the  Artillery 
Brigade,  9th  Corps,  from  July  30th,  1864.  The  battery,  commanded  by  Capt. 
Eaton,  was  honorably  discliarged  and  mustered  out  June  22d,  1865,  at  Fort  Porter, 
Buffalo;  having  during  its  service  lost  by  death  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  enlisted 
men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  17  enlisted  men;  total,  19;  and  taken  part  in  the  follow- 
ing engagements,  etc.; 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


367 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

MlS3- 

1 

1 

<! 
6 

Placb. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

Placb. 

le 

1 
o 

d. 

c 

P 

1 
O 

'fl 

2l 

1 
O 

CO. 

"a 

1 
c 

4 

Jng^ 

u.     4) 

^  a 

a  c 

O  H 
...      2 

led. 

s  1 

6  d 
O  W 

D^ 

e 

o 

'd  Reco. 

c  ,^    a 

e  t  e 

c  G    c 
a  o  « 

2...      1 
2...      6 

ing. 

S'  E 

e,  c 
o  w 

...      2 

1 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-16 

9 

10 

June  17- 

Apr.  2. 

1865 

Assault  ot  Peter&burg,Va 
Mine  Explosion,  Va 

1864. 
June  17- 
19 
Julv     30 

1865. 
Mch.    25 
April     2 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 

3 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va  ... 

Total  loss 

<t 

Twenty-eighth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery. 


anthon's  light  artillery  battalion;  willard's  battalion  artillery. 

Nov.  26tli,  1862,  tlie  organizations  forming  for  the  Antlion  (Willard)  Battalion  of  Artillery 
were  consolidated  in  two  batteries,  of  wbicli  the  second  received  the  above  numerical  desig- 
nation. This  battery  was  organized  at  Fort  Schuyler,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years  Dec.  27th,  1862.  The  men  were  recruited  principally  at  New 
York  city,  Avoca,  Campbell,  Cape  Vincent,  Cohocton,  Howard,  Lynn,  Sackett's  Harbor, 
Watertown,  Wayland  and  Urbana.  At  its  muster  in  it  was  commanded  by  Capt.  Cyprian 
H.  Willard,  served  at  Fort  Schuyler  and  Sandy  Hook,  Dept.  of  the  East,  and,  commanded 
by  Capt.  Josiah  C.  Hannum,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  July  31st,  1865, 
at  New  York  city,  having  lost  by  death  of  disease  and  other  causes,  8  enlisted  men. 

Twenty-ninth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery. 

Battery  A,  1st  Battalion  Artillery,  was  designated  the  above-named  independent  battery 
March  16th,  1863.  It  was  organized  and  recruited  in  New  York  city,  and  there  mustered 
in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Aug.  26th,  1861.  It  left  the  State,  com- 
manded by  Capt.  Otto  Diedrich,  Oct.  20th,  1861,  and  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C, 
from  Oct.,  1861;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A-  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brig.,  Artillery 
Reserve,  5th  Corps.  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  in  Artillery  Reserve,  5th  Corps,  from  Sept., 
1862;  in  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Dec.  2d,  1862:  in  2d  Brig.,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P., 
from  May,  1863;  at  and  near  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va. ,  and  in  the  Army  of  West  Virginia,  8th 
Corj^s,  and  attached  to  the  32d  Battery,  from  July,  1863.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service 
those  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  mustered  out  Aug.  15th,  1864,  under  Capt.  Bernard  j^ 
Weaver,  and  the  veterans  and  recruits  transferred  to  the  32d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery,  to  which 
the  battery  had  been  attached  since  July,  1863.  While  in  service  the  battery  lost  by  death, 
killed  in  action,  2  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  ofificer,  3  enlisted  men;  total 
1  officer,  5  enlisted  men;  aggregate  6;  and  took  pairt  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil-^ 

Vounded. 

M 

s 

bi) 
U 

4 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. I 

Jl'ri 

;  4) 

=    3 

Reco. 

Ing. 

oil   c' 

St  s 
e  3 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

v 

Placb. 

1 

o 

c  • 

B  ' 
c  i 
HC 

"i 
1 , 

e 

o 

c 
o 

S 
c 

1 

o 

c 

E 

C 

e 

o 

s 

c 

Si 

e 

o 

3 

3 

S 
o 

b' 
E 

1 

3 

u 

•< 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 
Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

1862. 
April   5- 

May  4 
June  2.5- 

July  2 

June   26 

27 

28 

30 

July      1 

Sepl5-16 

17 

2 

1862. 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 

1863. 
April  29- 

May  2 

May  3-4 

1864. 
July      1 

4-8 

Pollock's  Mill  Creek.  Va. 
Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 

..« 

Garnett's  and  Golding's 
Farms 

Near  Martlnshurg,  Va  ... 
Harper's  Ferryand  Mary- 
land Heights,  W.  Va ... 

1 

Malvern  Hill 

Antietani  Creek,  Md 

— 

~2 

- 

- 

--- 

- 

Total  loss 

5 

Thirtieth  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery  (Veteran). 

Battery  B,  1st  Battalion,  was  converted  into  the  30th  Battery  Mar.  16th,  1863.     It  was 
recruited  and  organized  in  New  York  city,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 


3G8 


PAirr  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORCrANlZATIONS. 


States  for  three  years  Aug.  12lb,  1861.  Commanded  by  Captain  Adolph  Voegele  it  left  the 
State  Oct.  20th,  1861,  and  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Oct.,  1861;  in  the 
Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  5th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  5th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  Artil- 
lery Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Dec.  2d,  1862;  in  2d  Vol.  Brig.,  Reserve  Artillery,  A.  P.,  from 
May,  1863;  in  22d  Corps  from  June,  1863;  at  and  near  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.,  and  in  the 
Army  of  West  Virginia,  8th  Corps,  from  July,  1863;  in  22d  Corps  from  Jan.,  1865.  At  the 
expiration  of  its  term  of  service  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  battery 
continued  in  service.  Oct.  25th,  1864,  the  veterans  and  recruits  of  the  31st  Battery  were 
transferred  to  it,  and  June  23d,  1865,  the  battery,  commanded  by  Lieut.  Conrad  Caroline, 
was  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged  at  New  York  city;  having  during  its  service 
lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  enlisted  men; 
of  disease  and  other  causes,  12  enlisted  men;  total,  20;  of  whom  2  died  in  the  hands  of  the 
enemy;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

be 
■< 

"i 

9 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

tng. 

led. 

Di'd 

Ueco. 

ing. 

(U 

Place. 

1 

... 
•;; 

"i 

1 
O 

c 
c 

E 
O 

T 

i 

1 
J 

c 

S 
c 

5 
... 

c 

£ 
c 
1^ 

i 

1 

E 
o 

c 
c 

4 

1 

2 
12 

E 
O 

'i 

1 

£ 
s 

1 

"i 
"i 

3 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

1862. 

April  5- 

May  4 

June     5 

19 

June  25- 

July  2 

June   27 

30 

July      I 

Sepl5-16 

17 

Dec.  11- 

15 

1863. 

Apr.  29- 

May  2 

Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 
lem Church,  Va 

New  Market,  Va 

1863. 

Mav  2-4 

1864. 

May     15 

June     5 

18-19 

20 

21 

July  4-8 
19 
25 
25 

New  Brid;;e,  Va 

6 

Lynchburg,  Va 

Buford's  Gap,  Va  

Gaines'  Mills 

... 

2 

2 

•^ 

Malvern  CHIT 

- 

1 

HI 

"i 

- 

1 

Malvern  Hill 

;;: 

Harper's  Ferrvand  Mary- 
land Heights.  W.  Va... 

Charlestnwn,  W.  Va 

Bunker  Hill,  Va 

Martinsburg,  Va 

Total  loss 

Antietam  Creek,  Mil 

Antietam,  Md 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Franklin's  Crossing,  Va. 

"i 

24 

Thirty-first  Ikdependent  Battery  Light  Artillery. 

Battery  C,  1st  Battalion  Artillery,  became,  Mar.  16th,  1863,  the  above-named  battery,  the 
battalion  organization  having  been  discontinued.  It  was  recruited  and  organized  in  New 
York  city  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Sept.  16th, 
1861.  Commanded  by  Captain  John  Knierim  the  battery  left  the  State  Oct.  20th,  1861,  and 
served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Oct.,  1861;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from 
Mar.,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  in  the 
Artillery  Reserve,  5th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Dec. 
2d,  1862;  in  22d  Corps  from  May,  1863;  at  and  near  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.,  and  in  the 
Army  of  West  Virginia,  8th  Corps,  from  July,  1863;  attached  to  30th  Battery  from  Jan., 
1864.  Oct.  25th,  1864,  the  battery,  commanded  by  Captain  Gustavus  Von  Blucher,  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  and  its  veterans  and  recruits  transferred  to  the  30th 
Battery.  While  in  service  it  lost  by  death  of  disease  5  enlisted  men,  and  took  part  in  the 
following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

1662. 
April  5- 

May  4 
June  25- 

July  2 

June   26 

27 

28 
30 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

be 

to 

tr 

■< 

6 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

!\T 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

tng. 

? 

Place. 

1 

5 
a 

E 

s 

c 

E 
o 

c 

S 

c 

4 

E 
O 

c 

S 

c 

2 

E 

S 

d 

e 

o 

B 

1 

O 

c 

1 

c 

3 

■■ 
7 

1 

O 

c 

E 

c 

9 
1 

1' 

OS 

to 

V 

to 
to 
<! 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  A'a... 
Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

Franklin's  Crossing,  Va. 
Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 

186.?. 
April  29- 
May  2 

May  3-4 

1864. 

May     15 

June     5 

18-19 

211 

21 

July  4-8 
19 
25 
25 

9 

New  Market,  Va 

Piedmont,  Va 

4 

... 
... 

::: 

... 

... 

Glfudale  

Buford's  Gap,  Va 

Salen;  Va 

Antietam  Creek,  Md 

Sept.  11)- 
16 

17 

19 
Dec.  Il- 
ly 

Harper's  Kerry  and  Mary- 
land Heights.  W.Va... 

Charlestnwn,  W.  A'a 

Bunker  Hill.Va 

Antietam,  Md 

Black  or  Boteler's   Ford, 
Md 

— 

1!I 

... 

... 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

It 



VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


369 


Thiety-secokd  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery  (Veteran). 

Battery  D,  1st  Battalion  Artillery,  was  designated  as  above  Mar.  16tli,  1863.  It  was  re- 
cruited and  organized  at  New  York  city  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years  Sept.  20th,  1861.  Commanded  by  Captain  Edward  Grimm,  the  bat- 
tery left  the  State  Oct.  20th,  1861,  and  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  that 
time;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  Artillery  Reserve, 
5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  in  the  Artillery  Reserve,  5th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  iu 
the  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P.,  from  Dec.  2d,  1862;  in  2d  Vol.  Brig.,  Artillery  Reserve,  A.  P., 
from  May,  1863;  in  22d  Corps  from  June,  1863;  and  at  and  near  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va. , 
and  iu  the  Army  of  West  Virginia,  8th  Corps,  from  July,  1863.  At  the  expiration  of  its 
term  of  service  those  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  battery  continued  in  service. 
Aug.  15th,  1864,  and  Feb.  4th,  1865,  respectively,  the  officers  and  enlisted  men  of  the  29th 
and  15th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Batteries,  in  service  at  the  time,  were  transferred  to  this  battery,  which, 
commanded  by  Captain  Patrick  Hart,  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  July  14th, 
1865,  at  New  York  city;  having  during  its  service  lost  by  death,  of  wounds  received  in  action, 
2  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4  enlisted  men;  total,  6;  and  taken  part  in  the 
following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

vv 

ounded. 

1\T 

ss- 

(a 

Placb. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

«<;. 

led. 

V>\ 

'd 

Keco. 

tng. 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

. 

Place. 

E 
O 

e 

s 

c: 
2 

c 
v 

E 
c 

(2 

E 
o 

£ 
c 

u 

E 

c 
S 

s 

s 

c 
a 

2 

... 

2 

E 
o 

c 

S 
c 

1 

1 

E 
o 

s 

c 

2 
2 

bfi 
CO 

< 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 
Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va.. 

1862. 
April   5- 

May  4 
June  25- 

July  2 
June  27 

28 

30 

July      1 

Sept.   17 

19 
20 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Pollock's  Mill  Oreek,A^a. 

Marye's  HeiKhts  and  Sa- 
lem Churcli,  Va 

Near  Martinsburg,  Va  ... 
Harper's  Ferry  and  Mary- 
land Heights,  W.Va.... 

1862. 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 

1863. 
April  29- 

May  2 

May  3-4 

1864. 
July      1 

4-8 

3 

Garnett's  and  Golding's 

Malvern  Cliff 

*   Malvern  Hill      

Black  or  Boteler.s  I'ord, 
Md  

2 

(^ 

Thirty-third  Independent  Battery  Light  Artillery. 


Capt.  Algar  M.  Wheeler  received,  July  9th,  1863,  authority  to  recruit  this  battery.  It 
was  organized  at  Elmira,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three 
years  Sept.  4th,  1863.  The  men  were  recruited  principally  at  Buffalo,  Rochester,  Lock- 
port  and  Elmira,  and  the  battery  left  the  State  Sept.  5th,  1863.  It  served  at  and  near 
Washington,  D.  C,  22d  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1863;  in  the  3d  Division,  10th  Corps,  Army  of 
the  James,  from  April,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  June,  1864;  iu 
3d  Division,  from  July,  1864;  in  Artillery  Brigade,  10th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1864;  and  in 
the  Separate  Brigade,  same  array,  at  Fort  Pocahontas,  Va.,  from  Aug.,  1864;  iu  the  De- 
fenses of  Bermuda  Hundred,  with  Ferrero's  Division,  from  Jan.,  1865.  The  battery,  still 
commanded  by  Capt.  Wheeler,  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  25th, 
1865,  at  Petersburg,  Va.;  having,  during  its  service,  lost  by  death  of  disease  and  other 
causes,  1  officer,  12  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  13;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Operations  against  Pet- 
ersburg and  Rich- 
mond. Va 

Drewry's   Bluff. 

Bermnila  Hundred 

Before  Petersburg,  Va.. 


47 


1864. 

May.VSlI 

11-16. 

18-2fil. 

June  15- 

Apr.  2.1 

1865!. 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd| 

Reco. 

ing. 

<u 

/■: 

= 

•« 

c 

£ 

c 

c 

V 

ti 

u 

B 

t 

H 

r; 

p 

P 

c 

P 

c 

ti 

^t 

W 

a 

O 

w 

? 

N 

■< 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va... 

Total  loss , 


Date. 


1864. 
J'e  15-i: 

186.5. 
April     2 


Miss- 
ing. 


370 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Thirty- FOURTH   IiVdependent   Battery  Light  Artillery. 


First  Organization.  July  25th,  1863,  Capt.  Herman  Jahn  received  authority  to  recruit 
this  battery.  Oct.  14th,  1863,  its  organization  was  discontinued  and  the  men  enlisted  trans- 
ferred to  the  15th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  then  organizing. 

Second  Onjanization  :  Hamilton  Artillery;  Flmhimj  Battery  {Veteran).  Battery  L,  2d 
Artillery,  which  had  served  detached  from  its  regiment  almost  since  it  took  the  field,  and 
as  a  light  battery,  was  permanently  detached  from  its  regiment  and  designated  the  34th 
Battery  Nov.  19th,  1868,  a  majority  of  its  members  having  re-enlisted  in  the  field  as  veter- 
ans. Capt.  Thomas  L.  Robinson  received  from  the  War  Dept.,  July  25th,  1861,  authority 
to  recruit  a  battery  of  artillery.  This  battery  was  formed  principally  of  members  of  the  ar- 
tillery company  of  the  15th  Militia,  and  recruited  at  Flushing,  L.  I.  It  was  mustered  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Nov.  28th,  1801;  assigned  to  the  2d  N.  Y. 
Vol.  Artillery,  as  Company  L,  Dec.  5th,  1861;  and  became  the  34th  Battery,  as  already 
stated.  It  left  the  State  Dec.  2d,  1861,  commanded  by  Capt.  Robinson,  and  served  at  and 
near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Dec,  1861;  in  Sturgis'  Brigade,  Military  Division  of  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  from  May,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June 
26th,  1862;  received  in  Sept.,  1862,  30  enlisted  men  from  the  46th  N.  Y.  Vols.;  served 
in  the  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  2d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  Oct., 
1682;  in  the  3d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  2d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from 
Feb.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1863;  in  the  Artillery,  3d  Division, 
9th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  and  in  the  Artillery  Brigade,  9th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  July, 
1864.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  dischaiged, 
and  the  battery  continued  in  service  until  June  21st,  1865,  when,  commanded  by  Capt. 
Jacob  Roemer,  it  was  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged  at  Hart's  Island,  N.  Y. 
harbor;  having,  during  its  .service,  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action, 4  enlisted  men;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  3  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  15  enlisted  men; 
total,  22;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

m 

<! 

2 
"3 

"i 

2 
9 

Kil- 

w 

ounded. 

M 

SS- 

Date. 

led. 

Di'ri 

Reco. 

ing. 

Placb. 

Date. 

led.  iDi'rtI 

Reco. 

Ing. 

oJ 

Plack. 

'■J 

e 
o 

a 

S 
c 

e 

O 

a 

c 

s 

O 
1 

c 

1 
c 

e 
o 

!!! 

c 

£ 
c 

1 
"3 

1 
0 

Y 
j 

- 

i 
0 

s 

c 
W 

2 

12 
6 

3 

3 
i 

36 

c 
0 
E 
0 

1 

c 

"]' 
5 

a 

to 
bo 
< 

Cedar  Mountain,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  cunip'n,  Va. 

Rappahannock  Statl'n 

1S62. 
Aug.      9 
Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    23 

23-24 

1863. 
Dec.     12 

1864. 
May  5-7 
8-21 
9 

"i 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  11.,  Va. 

?. 

97 

18 
22-26 
27-31 

... 

3 

1 

'2 

1 
1 

1 

"i 

Oruveton 29 

...1... 
1 

Jeti'erson,  Va 

Sulphur  Springs',  Va 

Fa.vetteville,  Va 

Nov.    11 
13 
l.i 

Dec.  Il- 

2 
2 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Before  Petersburg,  Va... 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 

Mine  Explosion,  Va 

Poplar  Grove  Church, Va 

J'nel-12 
June  16- 
Apr.  2, 
186.^ 
J'e  16-19 
Jiilv     m 
Sept. 30- 

Oct.    2 
Oct.27-28 

1865. 

2 
13 

Siege  of  Vicksburg,  Miss. 

ls 

1863. 
June  17- 

July  4 
J'ly  9-16 
Oct.     10 
Nov.    15 
16 
Nov.  19- 

Dec.  4 
Nov.    29 

7 

6 

Lenoir  Station,  Tenn 

Campbell  Station,  Tenn. 
Siege  of  Kno.wille,  Tenn 

Fort  Stedman,  Va Mch.   25 

Kail  of  Petersburg.  Va. ...  April     2 

5 

6 

- 

4 

3 

.-iS 

Thirty-fifth  Independent   Battery  of  Artillery. 

Capt.  James  B.  Caryle  was  authorized,  July  9th,  1863,  to  recruit  this  battery.  This  au- 
thority was  recalled  Sept.  25th,  1863,  and  the  num  already  enlisted  assigned  to  the  16th 
N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery  as  Company  A. 


Thirty-sixth  Independent  Battery  of  Artillery. 

Capt.  Charles  Graham  Bacon  received,  Aug.  11th,  1863,  authority  to  recruit  this  battery. 
Oct.  14th,  1863,  this  authority  was  revoked,  and  the  men  already  enlisted  transferred  to  the 
13th  N.  Y.   V^ol.  Artillery. 


VOLUNTEEES  OF  THE  STATE. 


371 


First  Regiment  of  Engineers  (Veteran). 

SEKRELL'S   engineers;    engineers    and    ARTIZANS;    new    YORK    VOLUNTEER 

CORPS    OF   ENGINEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  under  Col.  Edward  W.  Serrell  at  New  York  city  and  ac- 
cepted by  the  State  Sept.  27th,  1861.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  United  States 
service  for  three  years  at  New  York  city,  A,  B,  C,  D  and  E  Oct.  11th,  1861;  G,  K  and  I 
Dec.  2d,  3d  and  13th,  1861,  respectively;  F  in  Jan.,  and  H  Feb.  19th,  1862.  The  original 
Company  L  became  the  4th  X.  Y.  Vol.  Battery  in  Oct.,  1861.  In  Jan.,  1864,  205  enlisted  men 
of  the  Enfants  Perdns  and  2  officers  and  40  enlisted  men  of  the  4th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery  were 
assigned  to  the  regiment  l)y  transfer;  Company  L  was  organized  of  the  men  of  the  4th  Bat- 
tery, and  Company  M,  in  April,  1864,  from  recruits  in  the  field.  At  the  expiration  of  its 
term  of  service  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  regiment  continued  in  the 
service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  D,  II  and  L  at  New  York  city:  G  at 
Athens,  Hudson  and  Cooperstown,  Newark,  N.  J.,  and  in  Pennsylvania;  ^at  Kingston,  Pa., 
Newark,  N.  J.,  Sing  Sing,  Poughkeepsie,  New  York  city  and  in  Ulster  county;  F  at  New 
York  city,  Brooklyn,  Rochester,  Canandaigua  and  Newark,  N.  J.;  G  at  New  York  city, 
Canandaigua  and  in  Otsego  county;  J  at  New  York  city,  Newburgh,  Schuyler's  Falls, 
Mooers  Forks,  Goshen,  Saranac,  Piermont,  Plattsburgh,  Centreville  and  Ellenburgh;  K  in 
New  Jersey,  at  Newton,  Dover,  Paterson,  Morristown,  Stanhope  and  Rockaway,  and  M &t 
New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Tompkinsville.  Kingston  and  Tarry  town. 

Companies  A,  B,  C,  D  and  E  left  the  State  for  Port  Royal,  S.  C,  under  Col.  Serrell,  Oct. 
2d,  1861;  G,  I  and  K  Dec.  14th,  1861,  and  F  and  H  in  Feb.,  1862,  and  the  regiment  served 
in  the  Dept.  of  the  South,  10th  Corps,  and,  from  May,  1864,  Companies  B,  D,  E,  F,  H,  K, 
L  and  M  with  the  Army  of  the  .James.  Commanded  oj  Col.  James  F.  Hall  the  regiment 
was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  30th,  1865,  at  Richmond,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  inaction,  16  enlisted  men;  of  Avounds 
received  in  action,  2  officers,  8  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  5  officers,  114  en- 
listed men;  total,  7  officers,  138  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  145;  of  whom  3  enlisted  men  died 
in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  portions  of  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

1 

< 

"l 

6 

25 
21 

3 

Placr. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

•u 

Place. 

4> 

o 

T 

□ 

a 

'i 

1 

4 

2 

o 

... 

c 
«i 

B 

c 

Ed 

2 

1 

6 

o 

2 

e 
to 

B 
c 

24 
13 

i 

e 
o 

... 

g 

E 
c 
W 

'i 

3 

G 
O 

c 

S 
c 

e 
o 

c 

B 

c 

1 

i 

E 

o 

a 
a 

s 

B 

w 
"2 

2 

11 
"2 

"i 

e 

0 

n 

E 

c 

1 

5 

60 

< 

Port  Royal  Ferrv.  S.  C... 
Com.  Tatnall's  Flotilla, 

1862. 
Jan.      1 

28 
Feb.      4 
Apr.  lo- 
ll 
June  10 
16 

Oct.     22 

22 
1863. 
July    10 

July  19- 
Sept.  7 

Aug.  17- 

Sept.   8- 
Dec. 

Oct.   26- 
Nov.  9 

Seabrook— John's  Island, 
S.C 

1864. 

Feb.  9-11 
20 
22 

1 

S.C 

Olustee,  Fla 

Morris  Island,  S.  C 

T 
\ 

J 

5 

7 

Battery  Vulcan,  S.  0 

i)'ort  Pulaski,  Ga 

James  Island,  S.  C 

Secessionville,  S.  C 

Coosawhatchie    River, 
S.  C 

tersbursf   and    Rich-1 

mond,  Va iMay-VSI 

•> 

Before    Petersburg    and 

June   1- 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

June   15 

July      9 

Aug.    13 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.    1 

Nov.    3(1 

Dec.      6 

9 

ISfi.'i. 

April     2 

ice,    and 

2 
"l 

2 

4 

Carlton  and  Frampton's 
Plantations,  S.  C 

Morris  Island,  S.  C 

Assault  of  Peters  burg, Va 

John's  Island,  S.  C 

Dutch  fiap,  Va 

19 

S.C .". 

Chaffln's  Farm,  Va 

Honey  Hill,  S.  C 

Sumter 

Deveaux  Neck,  S.  C 

Tilliflnny  Station.  S.  C... 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va  ... 
Loss    on    detached     serv 

] 

Before  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Bombardment  of  Fort 
Sumter 

... 

1 

Totalloss  

- 

16 

2 

8 

2 

55 

2 

90 

Second  Regiment  of  Engineers, 
engineers  and  artizans. 

Col.  James  Magruder  received,  July  22d,  1863,  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment.  This 
authority  was  revoked  Oct.  9th,  1863,  the  regiment  discontinued,  and  the  men  enlisted,  but 
one  company,  Capt.  Henry  V.  Slosson,  transferred  to  the  15th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Engineers,  second 
organization,  as  Company  D. 


372 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Fifteenth  Regiment  of  Engineers  (Veteran). 

NEW  YORK  sappers  AND  MINERS. 
This  regiment  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  9tb,  1861,  and  designated  the  IStli  Regi- 
ment of  Infantry.  It  was  organized  in  New  York  city,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  two  years  June  17th,  1861.  The  regiment  was  intended  and  re- 
cruited for  an  engineer  regiment,  and  was  converted  to  that  arm  of  the  service  by  the  War 
Department  Oct.  25th,  1861.  In  Jan.,  1862,  Company  I  was  reorganized,  a  company  of 
three  years'  recruits  being  assigned  to  it.  June  18th,  1863,  the  three  years'  men  in  the 
regiment  were  transferred  to  Companies  A.,  B  and  C,  and  June  25th,  1863,  the  two  years' 
men  of  these  three  companies,  and  all  the  other  companies,  their  term  of  service  having 
expired,  were,  commanded  by  Col.  Clinton  Q.  Colgate,  honorably  discharged  and  mustered 
out  at  New  York  city.  To  the  battalion  left  in  the  field,  there  was  as.sigued  as  Company  1), 
the  company  enlisted  for  the  2d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Engineers,  on  the  9th  of  Oct.,  1863,  and  in 
March,  1864,  anotht-r  company  recruited  for  the  regiment  joined  it  as  Company  E.     In  Nov., 

1864,  the  reorganization  of  the  regiment  was  completed  by  the  addition  of  seven  companies 
as  F,  Q,  H,  I,  K,  L  and  M;  Companies  H,  I.  K  and  L  were  formed  of  recruits  originally 
enlisted  for  the  50th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Engineers,  and  Company  M  had  originally  been  organized 
as  a  company  of  the  189th  X.  Y.  Vols.  The  new  companies  were  mustered  in  the  United 
States  service,  D  and  E  for  three  years;  F  and L  for  one  and  three  years,  and  G,  H,  I,  K  and 
M  for  one  year. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally  —  first  organization  —  A,  ^  and  F.  also  G^  — 
New  York  Light  Infantry  —  in  New  York  city;  B  and  6' in  Brooklyn;  1)  in  New  York  city, 
Brooklyn  and  New  Jersey;  H  in  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Flushing  and  Williamsburgh; 
/and  ^  iu  New  York  city  and  Brooklyn;  second  Company  /in  New  York  city;  of  the  sec- 
ond organization,  D  in  New  York  city;  E  at  Kingston;  F  &i  Albany,  Kingston,  Canadea, 
Tarrytown  and  Salina;  G  at  Malone,  Clymer,  Harmony,  Hector,  Union,  Newark  Valley, 
Dansville,  Lindley,  Portville,  French  Creek,  Owego,  Lodi  and  Seneca;  //at  Malone,  Syra- 
cuse, Owego,  Elmira,  Auburn  and  Dunkirk;  /at  Elmira,  Owego,  Avon,  Oswego,  Utica  and 
Seneca;  K  sX  Lima,  Goshen,  Avon,  Cicero  and  Syracuse;  /  at  Utica,  Avon,  Auburn,  Syia- 
cuse,  Lyons,  Goshen  and  Elmira;  and  J/ at  Syracuse,  Auburn,  Rochester,  Owego  and  Elmira. 

The  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  J.  McLeod  Murphy,  left  the  State  June  29th,  1861;  it 
served  as  infantry  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  June  30th,  1861;  in  McCunu's  Brig- 
ade  from  July  20th,  1861;  in  Franklin's  Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861; 
in  Newton's  Brigade  from  Sept.  26th,  1861;  at  Alexandria,  Va.,  receiving  instruction  as  en- 
gineers from  Nov.,  1861,  and  in  the  Volunteer  Engineer  Brigade,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862; 
three  companies — A,  B  and  D  —  with  General  Terry's  force  in  North  Carolina  from  Jan., 

1865,  and  with  the  Army  of  the  Ohio  from  March,  1865.  Commanded  by  Col.  Wesley  Brainerd, 
it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Washington,  D.  C,  Companies  E,  F,  (i, 
H,  I,  K  and  L  June  13th,  Company  C  June  14th,  and  Companies  A,  B  and  D  July  2d,  1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost,  killed  in  action,  4  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received 
in  action,  1  enlisted  man;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  officers,  121  enlisted  men;  total,  3 
officers,  126  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  129;  of  whom  1  enlisted  man  died  in  the  hands  of  the 
enamy;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Uate. 

Kil- 

W 

junded. 

M 

.-. 

be 

M 
•< 

4 
6 

1 
6 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Mlss- 

led. 

l)i'<i 

Kcco. 

InR. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

InR 

oj 

Placb. 

'•J 

E 

s 

1 

£ 
1 

i 

c 

S 
c 

\ 
4 

9 

e 
o 

... 

s 

c 

w 

4 

1 

d 
S 
K 

"i 

4 

1 

c 
B 

1 

1 

d 

E 

c 

'"9 

a 
0 

... 
... 

d 

1 
c 

"3 

7 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Ya... 

1862. 
April  12- 

May  4 
May      7 

Mine  Eun  campaign,  Va 

Before  Petersburg,  Va.... 

Fort  Fislier.  N.  C 

Canipa'n  in  the  Carolinas 

Wise's  Fork,  N.  0 

Bennett  House,  Va 

Fall  of  I'elersburgh,  Va  . 

Appomattox  C.  H 

1.0SS  oy  guermas,         

18fi3. 
Nov.  26- 

Dpc.   2 

W)4. 
J'lyl-Ap 

2,  1805 

\ii6!t. 
.Ian.     1.') 
Mar.     1- 
Apr.   2fi 
Mar.  7-1(1 
April    26 
2 
t| 


Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

.Iune25-jS 
July  2,  V 
July      1  J 
Dec.   11-! 

Franklin's  Crossing,  Ya . 

Ohancellovsville,  Ya 

Mavye's  Heights  and  Sa- 
lem Church.  Ya 

Banks' Ford   Va 

15 

1863. 
April  29- 

May   2 
May  1-.3 

3-4 

4 

June    5 

'4 

:: 

1 

Deep  Run  Crossing,  Va... 

Total  loss 

21 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


373 


Fiftieth  Regiment  of  Engineers  (Veteran). 
Stuart's    engineers;    independent    engineers;   sappers,  miners    and 

pontoniers. 

Col.  C.  B.  Stuart  received,  July  26th,  1861,  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  of  infantry, 
which  he  organized  at  Elmira,  and  which  was  designated,  Sept.  30th,  1861,  the  50th.  Eegi- 
ment  of  Infantry.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for 
three  years  at  Elmira,  A  and  D  Sept.  18th;  B  Aug.  16th,  C  and  F  Sept.  17th;  E  Aug. 
29th;  G  and  H  Sept.  16th;  I  Aug.  26th;  and  K  Sept.  30th,  1861.  Oct.  23d, 
1861,  the  regiment  was  converted  into  a,  and  designated  the  Fiftieth,  Regiment 
of  Engineers.  Two  new  companies,  L  and  M,  mustered  in  the  United  States  ser- 
vice for  three  years  in  Dec,  1868,  and  Jan   and  Feb.,  1864,  joined  the   regiment  in  Dec, 

1863,  and  Feb.,  1864,  respectively.     Quite  a  number  of  men  enlisted  for  this  regiment  in 

1864,  were  assigned  to  the  15th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Engs.      At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service 
the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  regiment  continued  iu  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Addison,  Bath,  Lodi,  Painted  Post  and 
Savona;  B  at  Auburn,  Elmira,  Geneva,  Syracuse,  Waterloo,  and  Honesdale,  Pa.;  Cat  Che- 
mung, Elmira,  Rome  and  Union;  I)  at  Elmira,  Fulton,  Geneva,  Ogdensburgh,  Oswego, 
Syracuse  and  Watkins;  E  at  Buffalo,  Elmira,  Maine,  Niagara  Falls,  North  Hector,  Penn 
Yan  and  Rome;  i'' at  Geneva,  Elmira,  Oswego,  Potsdam  and  Union,  and  at  Scranton,  Hones- 
dale,  Mt.  Pleasant  and  Moscow,  Pa. ;  G  at  Caroline,  Elmira,  Greece,  Hornellsville,  Maine 
and  Millport;  H  at  Elmira,  Maine,  Maloue,  Ogdensburgh,  Potsdam,  Watkins,  and  at  Wil- 
liamsport.  Pa. ;  /at  Elmira,  Geneva,  Owego  and  Union,  and  at  Hancock  and  Scranton,  Pa. ;  K 
at  Elmira,  Ovid,  Savona,  Seneca  Falls  and  Union;  L  at  Rochester,  Buffalo,  Canandaigua, 
Elmira  and  Phelps;  and  Mat  Albany,  Buffalo,  Canandaigua,  Elmira  and  Owego. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  30th,  1861,  and  served  as  infantry  at  Washington,  D.  C, 
from  Sept.  23d,  1861;  in  the  3d  Brig.,  Fitz-John  Porter's  Div.,  from  Sept.  30th,  1861;  as  en- 
gineers at  Alexandria,  Ya.,  receiving  instructions  in  engineering  duties,  from  Oct.  22d, 
1861;  in  the  Vol.  Brig,  of  Engineers,  Army  of  the  Potomac,  from  March,  1862.  A  detach- 
ment also  served  for  a  time  in  1863,  in  the  8th  Corps,  Middle  Dept.,and  Co.  I,  with  Gen. 
Sheridan  from  Feb. ,  1865,  to  Appomattox  C.  H.,Va.  Commanded  by  Col.  William  H.  Pettis, 
the  regiment  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Fort  Barry,  Va.,  June  13th 
and  14th,  1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  9  enlisted  men;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  7  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  218  en- 
listed men;  total,  2  officers,  229  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  281;  of  whom  1  enlisted  man 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

fe 
tc 
■< 

8 
50 

7 

... 

ii 

1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

~~" 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

PL.4CE. 

1 

a 

d 

O 

1 
c 
Ed 

"... 
2 

0) 

e 
o 

3 

a 

a 

37 
6 

■9 

1 

0) 

c 

1 
c 

8 
1 

0 
1 

1  2 
a  e 

c 
1 
c 

S3 

"2 
2 

7 

e 
3 

c 

1 

e 
^_ 

1 
4 

58 

t- 

S 
0 

g 
c 

9 

03 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

1862. 
April  12- 

May  4 
.Tune  25- 

July  2 

July      1 

Dec.  11- 

15 

1363. 
April  29- 

May  2 

May  1-3 

3 

4 

June     5 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 
May  5-7 

} 

1 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va... 

1864. 
May  8-21 
22-26 
27-31 
J'ne  1-12 
June  lie- 
Apr.    2. 
1865 
J'y  27-29 

1865. 

Mar.  2S- 

Apr.  9 

Feb.  .5-8 

Mar.  28- 

31 

April     2 

9 

1 
9 

... 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

Totopotomoy,  Va- 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

'  ? 

Before  Petersburg,  Va... 
Deep  Bottom,  Va 

7 

Pollock's  Mill  Creek,  Va. 

Appomattox  camp'n,  Va. 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

White  Oak  Road  

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va. 
Appomattox  C.  H; 

Total  loss 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Banks'  Ford,  Va 

"i 

"i 

Deep  Run,  Va 

Mine  Run  campaign,  A^a. 
Wilderness,  Va 

87 

First  Battalion  of  Sharpshooters. 

Maj.  W.  S.  Rowland  received,  Oct.  22d,  1862,  authority  to  recruit  a  battalion  of  sharp- 
shooters.   As  finally  organized  it  consisted  of  four  companies,  the  6th,  7th,  8th  and  9th;  an- 


374 


PART  III.    SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


otlier  company,  the  10th,  was  contemplated,  but  not  completed.  (The  first  five  companies 
of  sharpshooters,  organized  as  such  prior  to  this  date,  were  then  Companies  A,  B,  C  and  D, 
9,Sd,  and  L,  56th,  N.  Y.  Vols.)  The  companies  left  the  State  Feb.  3d,  1863.  and  served  at 
Washington,  D.  C,  from  the  time  of  their  departure;  at  SufiFolk,  Va.,  in  Terry's  Brigade, 
Peck's  Division,  7th  Corps,  from  March,  1863;  on  the  Peninsula,  Va.,in  1st  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  7th  Corps,  from  .Jane,  1863;  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C,  22d  Corps, 
from  July,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  July,  1863;  in  the 
1st  Brigade,  4th  Division,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  April,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  8d 
Division,  iith  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  Sept., 
1864;  and,  unattached,  in  the  3d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  Nov.,  1864.  Capt.  Joseph  S. 
Arnold  succeeded  Maj.  Rowland  in  command. 

Sixth  Company;  Flank  Company,  \08th  N.T.  Vols.:  This  company  was  organized  and  re- 
cruited at  Rochester,  under  Capt.  Abijah  C.  Gray;  it  was  mustered  in  the  United  States 
service  for  three  years  Sept.  13th,  1862;  and  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under 
Lieut.  Philip  Ilysner,  June  3d,  1865,.  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

Seventh  Company;  Coynpany  L,llWiN'.  T.  Vols.:  This  company,  Capt.  Joseph  S.  Arnold, 
was  organized  at  Jamestown,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for 
three  years  Sept.  12th,  1862.  It  was  recruited  principally  at  Ellicott,  Kiantone,  Busti,  El- 
lington, Ellery,  Carroll  and  Jamestown.  Commanded  by  Capt.  Clinton  Perry,  the  company 
was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  near  Washington,  D.  C,  June  3d,  1865. 

Eighth  Company:  This  company  was  recruited  by  Capt.  Edward  G.  Robeson,  at  Buffalo, 
Hudson  and  Chatham;  the  men  enlisted  by  Lieut.  M.  P.  Pierce,  at  Buffalo,  Hanover  and 
Aurora,  were,  Jan.  13th  and  Feb.  27th,  1863,  transferred  to  it;  and  it  was  mustered  in  the 
United  States  service  for  three  years  Jan.  22d,  1863,  at  New  Dorp,  S.  L  Commanded  by 
Capt.  John  B.  McDonald,  the  company  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  July 
10th,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

Ninth  Company:  Recruited  by  Capt.  Thomas  S.  Bradley,  at  Albany,  Hudson,  Canaan, 
Hinsdale  and  New  Lebanon,  and  organized  at  Camp  New  Dorp,  S.  I. ;  it  was  there  mustered 
in  the  United  States  service  for  nine  months;  it  received  by  transfer  the  nine  months'  men 
enlisted  for  the  Tenth  Company,  and,  commanded  by  1st  Lieut.  Warren  Blinn,  it  was  hon- 
orably discharged  and  mustered  out,  Aug.  5th,  1863,  at  Albany. 

Tenth  Company,  Capt.  Charles  M.  White,  was  originally  intended  for  a  service  of  nine 
months,  and  organized  Jan.  13th,  1863;  April  21st,  1863,  the  term  of  service  was  changed  to 
three  years;  the  company  was,  however,  not  completed,  and  the  men  enlisted  were,  June 
9th,  1863,  transferred  to  the  9th  Company,  the  Enfants  Perdus,  and  the  178th  N.  Y.  Vols. 
The  officers  recruiting  for  the  company,  besides  the  captain,  were  Lieuts.  Ernest  Blackmer 
and  Frank  A.  Pease. 

The  battalion,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  engagements  named  below,  and  lost  by 
death,  6th  Company,  killed  in  action,  6  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  4 
enlisted  men;  of  disease,  etc.,  9  enlisted  men;  total,  19  enlisted  men;  of  whom  there  died 
in  the  hands  of  the  enemy,  4  enlisted  men;  7th  Company,  killed  in  action.  4  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  8  enlisted  men;  of  disease,  etc.,  8  enlisted  men;  total,  20 
enlisted  men;  of  whom  there  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy,  2  enlisted  men;  8th  Com- 
pany, killed  in  action,  3  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  enlisted  men:  of 
disease,  etc.,  14  enlisted  men;  total,  19  enlisted  men;  of  whom  there  died  in  the  hands 
of  the  enemy,  8  enlisted  men;  9th  Company,  of  disease,  etc.,  1  officer,  5  enlisted  men; 
total,  6. 


Date. 

_ 

1863. 
April  11- 

May  4 
April   17 

.luly      4 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    27 

1864. 
May  5-7 
8-21 
8 

in 

22-26 
27-31 

J'nel-12 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

<•=• 

1 
i-< 

CO 

til 

-1 

5 

3 

35 
14 

9 

6 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

ti 

Place. 

1 

) 
J 

} 

c  ,-^  c 

S  o  H 

o 

c 

B 
c 
p^ 

3 

1 
22 

6 
3 

E   c 

6 
o 

B  I 
c  G 
W  o 

c 
1 

1 

2 

1 

t 

c 

B 
c 

10 
10 

"i 

65 

"3 
3 

c 
c 

2 
T 
49 

59 

I 

Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va 

1 

2 
2 

1 
6 

6 
1 

Before   Petersburg,  Va... 

Assault  of  Petersburg,Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va.... 
Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Appomattox  campa'n.Va 

White  Oak  Ridge 

Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Apponiatto.x  C.  H 

1864. 
June  16- 
Apr.  2, 
1865 
J'e  16-19 
A'K  18-21 
Oct.27-28 

1865. 

Mar.  28- 

Apr.  2 

Mar.  29- 

31 

April     1 

2 

9 

South  Quay  lload 

Baltimore  Cross  Roads, 
Va 

U 
17 
53 

Mine  Kiui  campaign,  Va. 

... 

Wilderness.  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 

Piiiey  Branch  Creek.... 

Laurel  Hill 

"i 

I 

1 

1 
1 

2J- 

...11 

— 

14 

3 

13' 

— 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Ift7 

1 

_ 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 
First  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


375 


NATIONAL   GUARD. 

The  regiment  was  recruited  and  organized  in  New  York  city  to  serve  two  years.  It  was 
accepted  by  the  State,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  at  Staten  Island, 
Companies  A  and  P' April  22d;  B,  C,  D  and  E  April  23d;  I  —  Scandinavian  Volunteers  — 
and  K  April  24th and  May  3d,  respectively;  and  G  and  H  May  7th,  1861. 

The  regiment,  Col.  William  H.  Allen,  left  the  State  May  20th,  1861;  served  at  and  near 
Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  from  May,  1861;  at  Newport  News,  Va.,  from  July  3d,  1861;  in  1st 
Brigade,  1st  Division,  Department  of  Virginia,  from  March,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d 
Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June  6th,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  3d  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  July,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  same  division  and  corps,  from  Oct.,  1862;  and, 
commanded  by  Col.  J.  Fred.  Pierson,  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  May 
25th,  1863,  at  New  York  city. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  65  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  14  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3 officers,  31  enlisted 
men;  total,  3  officers,  110  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  113;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following 
engagements,  etc. : 


Big  Bethel,  Va  . 


Hampton  Roads,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  A'^a 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

Oak  Grove    

Fair  Oaks 

Glendale  

Malvern  Hill 

Harrison's  Landing,  Va. 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

W 

ounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

■3 

!> 
be 

•< 

3 
236 

Dt'd 

Re  CO. 

e 
o 

c 

a 

H 
2 

1- 

S 
o 

c 

8 
c 

S 
O 

1 

a 

1 
c 

114 

a 
o 

2 

1 

c 

65 

1861. 
June   10 

1862. 

Mar.     8 

June   20 

2.3-24 

June  25- 

July  2 

June   25 

26-29 

30 

July      1 

3 

::: 

"i 
33 
5 

.. 

3 

•5 

1862. 

Gen. Pope's campaign.Val Aug.  26 
I    Sept.  2 

Centreville.... 28 

Groveton 29 

Bull  Run '  30 

Chantilly 'Sept.     1 

Fredericksburg,  Va iDec.  Il- 


ia 


Cliancellorsville,  Va iMay   1-3 

Total  loss 


Miss- 
ing. 


\ 


Second  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


TROY    REGIMENT. 

The  organization  of  this  regiment  was  commenced  at  Troy  April  17th,  1861;  it  was  ac- 
cepted by  the  State  April  24th,  1861,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  at 
Troy,  for  two  years,  May  14th,  1861.  In  Oct.  and  Nov.,  1861,  a  number  of  men  of  the  1,3th, 
19th  and  21st  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  2d  Maine  Vols.  (130  men),  were  transferred  to  it;  those  of 
the  Maine  regiment  were,  however,  retransferred  in  Aug.,  1862. 

The  companies  Avere  recruited  principally:  A,  O  and  K aX  Troy;  B  at  Troy,  Lansing- 
burgh,  Cohoes,  Sandiake,  Brunswick  and  Schaghticoke;  C  at  Troy,  Ballston,  Saratoga, 
Brunswick,  Schenectady,  Lansingburgh,  Grafton,  Cohoes,  Union  Village  and  Poestenkill; 
D  at  Troy  and  Cohoes;  E  at  Troy,  Caldwell,  Cohoes  and  Lansingburgh;  F  at  Troy  and 
Pittstown;  //  at  Troy,  Green  Island,  Cohoes,  Lansingburgh  and  Pittstowu;  and  /  at  North 
Adams,  Cohoes,  Troy,  Petersburgh,  Berlin,  Pittstown,  Pownall  and  Schaghticoke. 

The  regiment,  Col.  Joseph  B.  Carr,  left  the  State  May  23d,  1861,  and  served  near  Fort 
Monroe,  Va.,  from  May  24th,  1861;  at  Newport  News,  Va.,  from  Aug.  5th,  1861;  in  the  1st, 
Viele's,  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Department  of  Va.,  from  May  18th,  1862;  and  in  the  3d  Brig- 
ade, 2d  Division,  3d  Corps,  from  June  6th,  1862;  May  11th,  1863,  the  three  years'  men,  120, 
were  transferred  to  the  70th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  the  regiment  left  for  Troy,  where  it  was  hon- 
orably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Sidney  W.  Park,  May  26th,  1863. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  17  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  1  officer,  7  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  cau.ses,  23  enlisted  men; 
total,  1  officer,  47  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  48;  of  whom  1  enli-sted  man  died  in  the  hands 
of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


376 


PxVRT  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Mlss- 

Date. 

Kil- 

|\V 

ounded. 

Mlss- 

IDB. 

— 

led. 

DIM 

Keco. 

tnR. 

aj 

led. 'Dl'dlKfco. 

Place. 

1 

» 

1 

c 

D 

£ 

c 

E 
o 

c 
c 

1 
1 

2 

"3 

s? 

1 

3 

Placb. 

E 
o 

1,  t. 

£  t 

c  e 

c 

E 
c 

4 
1 

1 

E 

o 

5 

5 
11 

c 

£ 

B 

a 

45 
5 

38 

-9l 

1 

o 
1 

£ 
E 
c 

.■i 
6 

6 
2.") 

1861. 
June     8 
10 
1862. 

.Tan.    17 
.March  8 

Malvern   Hill 

Malvern  Hill.  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  canip'n,  Va. 

1862. 

July      1 

Aug.     5 

Aug.  26- 

Sept.2 

Aug.   27 

29 

30 

Sept.     1 

Dec.   11- 

12 

1863. 

May  1-3 

10 

1 

4 

17 

1 
1 

Big  Bethel,  Va 

2 

"5 

3 

"i 

Advance  up  James  Riv- 

"i 

"i 

..! 

7(y 

Ilampton  Roaiis,  Va 

'.".  "i 

2     6 
2      4 

li 

Bull   Run 

June   16 
18 
21 

June  25- 
Julv  2 

.Tnnp     OS 

Near  Fair  Oaks.  Va 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va. . 
Oak  Grove    

54 

Gleiidale 3(i 

1 

... 

Total  loss 

ifiiy 

Third  Regiment  of   Infantry  (Veteran). 


ALBANY    REGIMENT. 


This  regiment  was  accepted  by  the  State  April  25th,  1861;  received  its  numerical  desig- 
nation May  Ttli,  1831;  was  organized  at  Albany,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  two  years  May  14th,  1861.  In  April,  1863,  a  number  of  the  members  of 
the  regiment  re-enlisted  for  one  and  two  years;  these  and  the  three  years'  men  of  the  regiment 
were  formed  into  a  battalion  May  18th,  1863,  and  retained  in  the  service,  while  those  whose 
term  of  service  had  expired,  had  been  sent  to  Albany,  where  they  were  honorably  dis- 
charged May  21st,  1863.  The  three  years'  men  of  the  9th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  sufficient  drafted 
men  were  assigned  to  the  battalion,  and  the  latter  brought  up  to  a  regimental  standard. 
June  13th,  1865,  the  men  of  the  112th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  discharged  with  their  own  regi- 
ment, were  transferred  to  this. 

The  original  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^1  —  WiUianishurgh  Volunteers — at 
Williamsburgh  and  Brooklyn;  B  at  Newburgh,  Cornwall,  Fishkill  and  Matteawan;  C  at 
Albany,  Cohoes,  Otsego,  Schoharie  and  Troy;  D  at  Albany;  E—  Syracuse  Zouaves  —  at 
Syracuse,  Baldwiusville,  (ieddes,  Salina  and  Skaneateles;  i^at  Albany,  Cohoes  and  Stock- 
port; O  at  Albany,  Bethlehem,  Greenbush,  Pittsfield,  Sandlake,  Schenectady,  Stillwater, 
Sudbury,  Syracuse  and  Troy;  H  at  Owego,  Halsey  Valley,  Ridge  ford,  Spencer  and  Tioga; 
/  at  Oneida,  Albany,  Augusta,  Brooklyn,  Hampton,  New  York  city,  Syracuse,  Vernon, 
Walesville  and  Westmoreland;  and  K  at  Havana,  Alpine,  Beaver  Dams,  Benton,  Burdette, 
Branchport,  Catharine,  Dix,  Monterey,  Odessa,  Orange,  Penn  Yan,  Millport  and  Starkey. 

The  regiment.  Col.  Frederick  Towusend,  left  the  State  May  31st,  1861,  and  served  at  and 
near  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  from  June,  1861;  at  and  near  Baltimore,  Md.,  from  July  30th,  1861; 
at  Suffolk,  Va.,  in  Mansfield's  Division,  from  June  6th,  1862;  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  Depart- 
ment of  Virginia,  from  Sept.,  1862;  at  Suffolk,  Va.,  7th  Corps,  from  April  19th,  1863;  in 
1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  7th  Corps,  from  June,  1863;  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  from  July,  1863; 
on  Folly  Island  and  in  Charleston  harbor,  in  Alford's  Brigade,  18th  Corps,  from  July, 
1863;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d 
Division,  10th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from  April,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division, 
18th  Corps,  from  May  30th,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  June, 
15th,  1804;  in  the  same  brigade  and  division,  24th  Corps,  from  Dec.  3d,  1864;  in  the  Pro- 
visional Corps,  from  March,  1865;  and  again  in  the  10th  Corps,  from  April  2d,  1865;  in  the 
1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  July,  1865;  and,  commanded  by  Lieut.- Col.  Geo, 
W.  Warren,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  Aug.  28th,  1865,  at  Raleigh. 
N.  C. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  24  enlisted  men;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  14  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers, 
83  enlisted  men;  total,  3  officers,  121  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  124;  of  whom  1  enlisted 
man  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the   following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


377 


Date. 

Kil-I 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

f 

30 

66 
5 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

■ 

led.lDi'd|K 

eco. 

c 
«j 

E 
c 
W 

.   26 

2   50 
1      4 

Ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

<i> 

Pl.ice. 

E 

c 

d 

2 
"2 

5 

C     .J. 

c  ?- 

si 
1. 

""V 

3 

"i 

'J 

a 
0 

c 

E 
d 

1 

7 

0 

s 

c 
S 
c 

s 

c 

E 

c 

e 
0 

1 
1 

c 

B 
2 
4 

16 

as 
to 

be 

< 

Big  Bethel, Va 

1861. 
June   10 

1S63. 
April  19- 
Ma.v      4 
Aug.    9- 

Sept.  7 

Aug.  17- 

23 

Sept.   8- 

Dec.21 
Oct.   27- 

Nov.  9 

1864. 

May  5-30 

9-10 

12 

14-16 

18-26 

Ju'e  1-12 

Before    Petersburg   and 

1864, 

June  15- 

Dec. 

June  1.5- 

19 

July    30 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.    1 

Oct.27-29 

Dec.     25 

1865. 

Jan.     15 

Feb.  11- 

12 

18-20 

22 

Mch.     1 

April  26 

April  26 

1 
4 

5 
2 

] 

"2 
"i 

2 

"9 

33 

17 

15 
9 

8 
162 

4? 

Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 

Mine  Explosion,  A'a 

Chaflin's  Farm,  Va  

Darbytown  Road,Va 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

23 
•> 

s   C 

5 

1 

7 
24 

1 

1 
2 

14 

Bouibardment   of  Fort 
Sumter  

25 

Harbor,   S.  C...., 

Bombardment  of  Fort 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

Cape     Fear       Intrench- 
ments,  N.  C 

19 

tersbiirg    and   Rich- 

Fort  Anderson,  N.   C 

Near  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Camp'gn  of  the  Carolinas 

Swift  Creek 

Bermuda  Hundred 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Total  loss 

')97 

\ 

Fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


FIRST   SCOTT  S    LIFE    GUARD. 

This  regiment,  Colouel  Alfred  W.  Taylor,  was  accepted  by  the  State  April  2oth,  1861;  it 
was  organized  at  New  York  city,  where  it  was  recruited,  except  Company  E_  which  was 
recruited  in  Brooklyn.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
for  two  years;  C,  D,  E,  F,  H  and  K  May  2d;  A  and  G  May  7th;  and  B  and  I  May  9th,  1861. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  3d,  1861;  served  at  Newport  News,  Va.,  from  June  7th, 
1861;  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  from  July  26th,  1861;  at  Havre  de  Grace,  Md.,  from  Aug.,  1861; 
at  Baltimore  and  Havre  de  Grace  from  Nov.,  1861;  at  Suffolk,  Va.,  7th  Corps,  from  June 
6th,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  16th,  1862;  and, 
commanded  by  Colonel  John  D.  McGregor,  was  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged 
May  2oth,  1863,  at  New  York  city. 

During  its  service  it  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  48  enlisted  men;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  19  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  23  enlisted 
men;  total,  3  officers,  90  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  93;  and  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Antietam,  Md 

Snicker's  Gap,  A'a . . 
Fredericksburg,  A'a 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

ti 

led. 

DI'dlReco. 

ing. 

Date. 

w 

i  ti\z\i 

E   £ 

a 

u 

<v 

S  Si  El-IE 

SlilE 

fr„ 

iE 

c  e  c 

E    = 

1^,^ 

u 

o:w;cp 

r,H 

0  w 

< 

1862. 

Sept.    17 

2  42 

...  12 

6 

124 

1 

187 

Nov.     2 

D'c.11-15 

6 

...7 

6 

49 

6 

74 

Place. 


I     1863. 
Chancellorsville,  Va May  1-3 


Kil  Wounded.  jn,ag. 
led.  Dl'd  Reco.   Ing. 


48  ... 


Fifth  Regiment  of  Infantry, 


NATIONAL   ZOUAVES;    ADVANCE    GUARD    ZOUAVES;    DURYEE'S    ZOUAVES. 

This  regiment,  Colonel  Abraham  Duryee,  was  accepted  by  the  State  April  25th,  1861; 
organized  at  Fort  Schuyler,  New  York  harbor,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  two  years  May  9th,  1861. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  B  in  New  York  citj-  and  Brooklyn;  C 
in  New  York  city,  Astoria  and  Poughkeepsie;  D'— Fifth  Ward  Volunteers  —  and  £^in  New 
York  city,  Brooklyn  and  Williamsburg;  F  in  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Fordham  and 
Yonkers;  O  in  New  York  city,  Brooklyn  and  New  Rochelle;  Hin  New  York  city,  Brooklyn 
Flushing,  Greenpoint,  Tarrytown  and  West  Point;  I  in  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Jamaica, 
Long  Neck  and  Williamsburg,  and  at  Perth  Amboy,  Plainfield  and  Orange,  N.  J.;  and  K 
in  New  York  and  Jersey  City. 
48 


378 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


The  regiment  left  the  State  May  23d,  1861;  served  at  Fort  iMonroe,  Va.,  from  Mar  25tb, 
18G1;  in  Pierce'.s  Brigade,  at  Newport  News,  Va.,  from  May  2Ttli.  1861:  at  Baltimore,  Md., 
from  July  27tb,  1861;  with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  from  April  11th,  1862;  in  Sykes' 
Brigade,  Reserve  Infantry,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  and  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  5th 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May  17th,  1862.  May  14th,  1863,  its  three  years'  men  were  transferred 
to  the  146th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  the  regiment,  having  previously  been  ordered  to  New  York 
city,  was  there,  commanded  by  Colonel  Cleveland  Winslow,  honorably  discharged  and  mus- 
tered out  May  14tb,  1863. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  126  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  47  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
37  enlisted  men;  total.  6  officers,  210  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  216;  and  took  part  in  the  fol- 
lowing engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wou 

I)l'd| 

nded. 
Keco. 

MlBS- 

tng. 

1 
-< 

19 

2 

1 

163 

Pl.ice. 

Date. 

Kill- 
ed. 

Wou 
Di'd 

nded 
Reco 

Miss- 
■  ing. 

V 

Flacb. 

"i 

— 
37 

i 
"i 

c 

E 

c 

"i 

14 

i 
... 

•3 

c 

V 

E 

12 

2 

1 

92 

e 

o 

1 

a 
14 

e 

O 
4 

c 
S3 

126 

i 

E 
o 

1 

2 

c 
B 

32 

... 

... 
47 

e 
o 

6 
9 

E 
131 

1 

1 

2 

3 
24.^ 

1 
1 

c 
E 
c 

41 

3 
58 

I 

be 

< 

Near    Hampton    C.  II., 
Va 

1861. 
May    28 
June    10 

1862. 
Apr.  11- 
.May  4 
May    26 
27 
29 
June     5 
13 
June  2.V 
July  2 
June   27 
30 
July      1 
3 
August- 
Sept.  2 

Bull  Run 

1863. 

Aug.   30 

Sept.  15- 

16 

17 

19 

20 
Nov.      2 
Dec.  Il- 
ia 

1863. 
May  1-3 

297 

Big  Bethel,  Va 

Antietam    Creek,  Md.... 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va.. 

Near  Hanover  C.H.,Va.. 

Hanover  C.  H-,  Va 

AshlancJ.  Va 

Black  or.  Boteler's  Ford, 
Va 

Near     Shepherdstown, 

1 

1 

New  Bridge,  Va 

Old  Church,  Va 

Snicker's  Gap,  Va 

Fredericksburg,  Vu 

Chancellorsville,  Va  ... 

Seven  Days'  Battle, Va... 

5 

Malvern   Olift' 

Malvern  Hill 

afTairs 

Total  loss 

3 
402 

Harrison's  Ijanding.Va.. 
Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,Va.. 

Fifth  Veteran"  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Colonel  Cleveland  Winslow  received,  May  2oth,  1863,  authority  to  reorganize  his  former 
regiment,  the  Fifth,  for  three  years'  service.  Oct.  14th.  1863,  the  men  recruited  for  the  31st 
and  37th  Regiments  of  Veteran  Infantry,  reorganizing  under  Colonels  Frank  Jones  and  Wm. 
DeLacy,  respectively,  were  transferred  to  this  regiment,  and  the  men  so  far  recruited 
organized  into  a  battalion  of  four  companies,  A,  B,  C  and  D.  June  2d,  1864,  the  battalion 
of  the  12th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  two  companies,  still  in  the  field,  and  the  members  of  the  84th  N. 
Y.  Vols.,  not  discharged  at  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  were  transferred  to  this 
battalion.  Companies  D  and  E  of  the  12th  forming  F  and  E,  respectively,  and  the  men  of 
the  84th  Regt.  Companies  G,  H,  I  and  K  of  the  completed  regimental  organization  of  the 
5th  N.  Y.  Vet.  Vols.  May  31st,  June  3d,  and  7th,  1865,  the  enlisted  men  of  the  140th, 
185th  and  189th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  respective  regiments,  joined  this 
by  transfer.  The  original  four  companies  were  recruited  in  New  York  city  and  there  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years. 

The  battalion  left  the  State,  Companies  A,  Band  C  Oct.  26th,  and  Company  D  Oct.  27th, 
1863;  and  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  in  22d  Corps,  from  Nov.,  1863;  in  the  1st 
Brigade,  ist  Division,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May  31st,  1864;  the  regiment  in  the  1st 
Brigade,  2d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  June  6th,  1864;  Companies  F  and  E  as  Provost  Guard 
of  the  5th  Corps,  until  March,  1865.  Commanded  by  Colonel  Wm.  F.  Drum,  the  regiment 
was  honorably  discharged  and  mu.stered  out  Aug.  21st.  1865,  at  Hart's  Island,  N.  Y.  harbor. 

During  its  service  it  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  7  officers,  49  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  24  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  86 
enlisted  men;  total,  11  officers,  159  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  170;  of  whom  57  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


379 


Date. 

Kil-I 

Wounded. 

Miss-I 

at 

Si 

87 

29 

119 

8 
1 
5 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Dl'dl 

Keco. 

Ins. 

led. 

Di'ct|Keco. 

ing. 

<o 

Place. 

1 
O 

"2 

s 

2 

3 

1 
8 

1 

I 

"7 

c 

a 

c 

41 

12 
16 
34 

5 

1 

0' 
S 

0 

"i 

c 
c 

25 

11 

2 
55 

"4 

1 
0 

1 

c 

g 

d 
Eil 

1 

E 
0 

J    E 

5   H 

1    11 

23 

9143 

S 
0 

1 

c 

E 
c 

» 

30 
127 

bo 

0) 

ti 

Cold  Harbor  Va    

1864. 
J'ne  1-12 

13 
June  Ifi- 
Ap.2,'6.'> 
.TV  Ifi-IQ 

2 

7 

2 
13 
12 

3 

"2 

"i 

1865. 
Feb.  5-7 

Mar.  28- 

April  9 

Mh  29-31 

April     1 

2 

9 

14 

.\ppouiattox    campaign. 

White  Oak  Swamp,  Va... 

White  Oak  Ridge 

"'i 

7 
1 

"i 

3 

2 

68 

Five  Forks 

WeMon  Road,  Va (Au. 18-21 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Appomattox  C.  H 

Poplar  Spring  Church.VajSept.  30- 

Oct.    2 

Hatcher's  Run.  Va iOnt.  27-9S 

7 

49 

i 

24 

364 

Hicksford  Raid,  Va 

Dec.  6-11 

1 

Sixth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 
BILLY  Wilson's  zouaves;  union  battalion  zouaves;  union  volunteers. 

This  regimeut  was  recruited  ia  New  York  city,  organized  under  Col.  William  Wilson  on 
Staten  Island,  and  accepted  by  the  State  May  22d,  1861.  It  was  mustered  in  the  service  of 
the  United  States  for  two  years.  Companies  A,  B,  C,  D  and  E  April  30th,  and  F,  G,  H,  I  and 
K  May  25th,  1861.  A  number  of  the  members  of  Company  B,  Umpire  City  Guard,  an  in- 
complete organization,  joined  Company  D  of  this  regiment. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  15th,  1861;  served  at  Santa  Rosa  Island,  Florida,  Dept. 
of  Florida,  from  June  23d,  1861;  three  companies  at  Fort  Jefferson,  Fla. ,  from  Jan.,  1862;  in 
Dept.  of  the  South,  from  March,  1862;  in  the  W.  District  of  the  Dept.  of  the  South,  from 
April,  1862;  at  Pensacola,  Fla.,  from  May  9th,  1862;  in  the  Dept.  of  the  Gulf,  from  Nov., 
1862;  in  the  1st  Brig.  (Dwight's),  Grover's  Div.,  Dept.  of  the  Gulf,  from  Dec.  30th,  1862;  in 
the  1st  Brig.,  4th  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  March,  1803;  on  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  ser- 
vice it  was  returned  to  New  York  city,  and  there,  under  Col.  Wilson,  honorably  discharged 
and  mustered  out  June  25th,  1863. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  inaction,  12 enlisted  men; of  wounds 
received  in  action,  3  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  34  enlisted  men;  total,  49; 
and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

be 
I 

<. 

27 
1 

1 
1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

■SB- 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

,; 

Placq. 

« 

9 

1 

e 
0 

B 

3 

e 
0 

d 

a 

a 

a 

4 
1 
1 

1 
0 

... 

d 

4) 

H 
d 

11 

Hi 

1 

0 

d 
d 

1 
"] 
12 

i 

0 

d 

1 
c 

Si 

... 

3 

Q 
0 

... 

d 
B 

i 

'3 

9 

i 

s 

0 

d 

E 
d 
K 

'" 
11 

a 

60 

t 
be 
to 
< 

Santa  Rosa  Tsland,  Fla... 

1861. 
Oct.  9 
Nov.  22- 
23 
1862. 

Near  Bagdad,  Milton.Fla. 
Operations  against  Port 

1862. 

Aug.  7-9 

1863. 

Mar.  14- 
15 

Apr.     13 
14 

Forts  McRee  and  Barran- 
cas, Fla -Tnn.       1 

Madame     Porter's     and 
McVVilliams'      planta- 

East  Pass,  Santa  Rosa, 
Fla 

Mar.    10 

27-31 

June  14- 

15 

1 

Santa  Rosa  Island,  Fla... 

Milton,  Fla 

Bayou  Vermillion,  La.... 

18... 

Total  loss 1... 

Seventh  Regiment  of  Infantry, 
steuben  guard;    steuben  regiment. 

This  regiment,  Col.  John  E.  Bendix,  was  accepted  by  the  State  April  26th,  1861;  organ- 
ized at  New  York  city,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  two 
years,  April  23d,  1861.     Company  1  was  recruited  at  Brooklyn,  i7ie  others  in  New  York  city. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  May  24th,  1861;  served  at  Newport  News,  Va. ,  from  May, 
1861;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  Dept.  Va.,  from  March,  1862;  and  in  the  1st  Brig.,  1st  Div., 
2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862.  April  23d,  1863,  the  three  years'  men  were  attached  to  the 
52d  N.  Y.Vols.,  but  not  absorbed  by  them  until  after  the  battle  of  Gettysburg;  July  22d,1864, 
they,  but  a  few  men  then,  were  transferred  to  the  7th  Veteran  Vols.  Commanded  by  Col. 
Geo.  W.  Van  Schaack,  the  regiment  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  May  8th, 
1863,  at  New  York  city. 


380 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


During  its  service  it  lost  l)y  death,  killed  in  action,  9  officers,  76  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  5  officers,  '.ii  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  60 
enlisted  men:  totul,  M  officers,  170  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  185;  of  whom  7  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following 
engagements,  etc.: 


Kil.|Wounded, 
Icd.lDrdlReco. 


Big  Bethel,  Va 

Near  Baker  Lee's  Farm, 

Va 

Baker  Lee"s  Farm,  Va. .. 


Hampton  Roads,  Va. 
WillianislmrK  and  Great 

Belliel  l{oa(l,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va. 


Fair  Oaks 

Oarnett's  Farm. 
Peach  Orchard .. 
Savage  Station  . 


j{j].  I  Wounded, 


18fil. 
June    10 

July    12 
Nov.     4 

1S62. 
March  8 

1.3 

June  25 

July  2 

June  26 

29 

27 

29 

29 


led.  Dl'dllteco. 


Miss- 
Infi. 


Place. 


1862. 
June   30 
30 
July 
Sept.  15 
16 
17 
Oct.16-17 
Nov.     5 
D'c.11-15 
1863, 

Chancellorsville,  Va May  1-3 

Gettysburs,  Pa jjuly  1-3 

Loss  on  picket  June  1st,  1862,  and 
other  minor  affairs 


White  Oak  Swamp 

Gleiiilale 

Malvern  Hill 

Antletam  Creek,  Md 


Antietam,  Md 

Near  Charlestown,  W.Va 

Snicker's  Gap,  Va 

Fredericksburg,  Va 


o,a!^ 


Total  loss 976 


Miss- 
ing. 


S 

E'  c 
o  w 


Seventh  YETER\>r   Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Col.  George  W.  Van  Schaack  received,  May  6th,  1863,  authority  to  reorganize,  for  a  period 
of  three  years,  his  regiment,  the  7th,  then  about  to  be  discharged  by  reason  of  expiration 
of  its  term  of  service.  This  reorganization  was,  however,  discontinued,  and  the  men 
enlisted  transferred,  Oct.  14th,  1863,  to  the  178th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

In  spring,  1864,  Col.  Van  Schaack.  under  proper  authority,  again  commenced  the  forma- 
tion of  a  regiment,  under  the  above  title,  and  the  organization  took  place  at  Hart's  Island, 
New  York  harbor.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three 
years:  A,  B,  C,  D  and  E  March  29th,  May  l.st,  June  4th,  July  loth,  and  Aug.  9th,  1864, 
respectively;  for  one,  two  and  three  years,  Company  F,  Sept.  1st,  1864;  for  one  and  three 
years.  Company  G,  Sept.  17th,  1864;  and  for  one  year.  Companies  H,  I  and  K,  Oct.  13th,  22d 
and  31st,  1864,  respectively.  The  three  years'  men  of  the  original  7th  Regiment,  serving 
with  the  52d  N.  Y.  Vols.',  were  assigned  to  Companies  A,  B,  C  and  D  of  this  regiment,  July 
22d,  1864.  The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  (J  at  Brooklyn  and  New 
York  city;  B  at  Brooklyn,  New  York  city  and  Albany;  and  tJie  other  companies  in  New  York 
city,  Brooklyn,  Jamaica,  Tarrytown,  Albany,  Poughkeepsie,  Goshen,  Schenectady,  King- 
ston and  Troy. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  in  detachments,  the  fir.st,  Company  A,  in  April,  1864:  the 
companies,  as  they  arrived,  were  attached  to  the  52d  N.Y.  Vols.,  and  served  as  part  of  this 
regiment  until  July  22d,  1864,  when  it  appears  on  the  records  as  a  distinct  organization. 
The  regiment  served  in  the  3d,  and  for  a  time  in  the  Consolidated,  Brigade, 1st  Div..  2d  Corps, 
A.  P.,  and  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  the  command  of  Col.  Van 
Schaack,  Aug.  4th,  1865,  at  Hart's  Island,  N.  Y.  harbor. 

During  its  service  it  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  29  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  1  otficer,  18  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  53  enlisted  men; 
total,  3  officers,  100  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  103;  of  whom  9  died  in  the  hands  of  the 
enemy ;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

01 

to 

< 
1 

2 
1 

30 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

tng. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

aJ 

PLACn. 

1- 

e 
o 

1 

s 

c 

a 
1 

6 

d 

B 
c 

"2 
19 

E 

0 

£ 
c 

1 

i> 

E 

0 

1 

2 

c 

s 

c 

2 
4 

1 

3 
10 
1 
3 

29 

E 
... 

"i 
1 

c 

2 
"2 

6 

18 

E 
0 

1 

■7 
9 

c 

1 

c 

11 

21 

67 
120 

E 
0 

"2 
2 

c 

1 
c 

K 

13 
31 

10 
55 

to 

186.) 

May  .1-7 

0-21 

9-1(1 

12 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

J'nel-12 

June  15- 

April2. 

1865 

J'e  1.V19 

21-23 

J'y  27-29 

Strawberry  Plains, Va.... 

1864. 
AugI4-18 
25 
Dec.  8-10 

1865. 

Mar.    25 

Mch.  28- 

April  9 

Mch.  29- 

31 

April     2 

6 

7 

9 

n 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va 

m 

1 

5 

1 
3 

1 

Petersburg  Works,  Va  ... 
Appomattox  can)p'n,Va. 

White  Oak  Rtuge 

X 

Norlli  Anna.  Va 

Totnii(ituino\-    Va 

OoM  II  niic)]-    \  ji    .   . 

Before  I'etcrsburg,  Va.. 

A-sault  ot  Petersburg.Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va   ... 
Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Deatonsville  Road 

Farnivillp 

\u 

Appomattox  C.  H 

Total  loss  

?^ 

_ 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE.  381 

Eighth  Regimext  of  Infantry. 

FIRST    GEHMAN    RIFLES;    BLENKER'S   RIFLES, 

This  regiment,  composed  of  Germans,  was  organized  under  State  authority  and  recruited 
in  New  York  city,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  af  the  United  States  for  two  years, 
April  23d,  1861.  It  received  its  numerical  designation  May  13th,  1861,  and,  commanded  by 
Col.  Louis  Blenker,  left  the  State  May  26th,  1861. 

The  regiment  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  May,  1861;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  5th  Div., 
Army  North-Eastern  Virginia,  from  July,  1861;  in  Blenker's  Brig.,  Division  of  the  Potomac, 
from  Aug.  4th, 1861;  in  Blenker's  Div. ,  Army  Potomac,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  Stahel's  Brig., 
Blenker's  Div.,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.,  1862:  in  1st  Brig.,  same  division,  Mountain  Dept.,  from 
May,  1862;  in  1st  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  1st  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  and  in  the  1st 
Brig.,  1st  Div..  11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1S62.  April  22d,  1863,  the  three  years'  men 
were  formed  in  one  company  —  Independent  Company,  Sth  2^.  Y.  Vols. —  and  attached  to  the 
headquarters  of  the  11th  Corps  as  Provost  Guard;  they  remained  on  this  duty  until  April 
Sth,  1864,  when  they  were  transferred  to  the  68th  N.  Y.  Vols.  April  23d,  1863,  the  regiment, 
commanded  by  Col.  Felix,  Prince  Salm  Salm,  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out 
at  Brooks'  Station,  Va. 

Prince  Salm  Salm  received  authority  to  reorganize  this  regiment  for  three  years'  service 
May  11th,  1863;  but  the  authority  was  revoked  Oct.  14th,  1863,  and  the  men  enlisted  as- 
signed to  the  178th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  64  enlisted  men ;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  29  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  39  enlisted  men 
total,  1  officer,  132  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  133;  of  whom  20  enlisted  men  died  in  the 
hands  of  the  enemy;  and  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

IM 

u 

-f, 

2 
11 

220 
3 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

(U 

Place. 

1 

o 

a 

s 

c 

a 

c 

1 

d 
E 

2 

c 
S 

31 
3 

1- 

1 
0 

c 
S 

"3 
4 

S 

c 

B 
c 

a 

"i 
1 

i 

s 
0 

c 

s 

c 

t 
0 

c 

1 

d 

8 

"6 
55 

I 

< 

Great  Falls.  Ta 

ISfil. 

July      7 

21 

1862. 

June     8 

12 

Aug.  16- 

Sent.  7 

2 

2 

53 

27 

2 

"2 

105 

... 

1862. 

A'g.24-25 

29 

30 

1863. 

May  1-3 

July  1-3 

17 

Bull  Run,  Va 

Bull  Run 

Cross  Keys,  Va 

New  Market,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  campaign,  Va 

Cliancellorsville,  Va 

f, 

Rappahannock  Station  Aug.   23 

- 

64 

z 

29 

2 

107 

2 

OV) 

Ninth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

HAWKINS'  zouaves;    NEW  YORK  ZOUAVES;     LITTLE  ZOUAVES  ;    ZOO-ZOOS. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Rush  C.  Hawkins,  was  organized  in  New  York  city,  and  there  mus. 
tered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  two  years  May  4th,  1861;  it  was  accepted 
by  the  State  and  received  its  numerical  designation  May  13th,  1861.  One  company  was 
formed  of  members  of  the  18th  Regiment  State  Militia,  and  Company  K  was  equipped 
as  an  artillery  company,  and  served  as  such  until  Nov.  10th,  1862. 

The  regiment  was  rec-ruited  principally  in  New  York  city;  but  some  of  its  members 
v,-ere  enrolled  at  Albany,  Brooklyn,  Hyde  Park,  Green  Point,  Mamaroneck,  Mt.  Vernon, 
Newburgh,  Staten  Island,  Sing  Sing  and  Williamsburgh;  in  Connecticut,  New  Jersey  and 
Canada. 

It  left  the  State  June  6th,  1861;  served  at  Newport  N«ws,  Va. ,  from  June  8th,  1861; 
Companies  C,  G  and  H  at  Hatteras,  N.  C,  from  Aug.  27th,  1861;  the  regiment  from 
Sept.  10th,  1861;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  Burnside's  Expeditionary  force,  from  Jan.,  1862;  at 
Roanoke,  N.  C,  from  Feb.  3d,  1862;  in  4th  Brigade,  Hawkins'  Coast  Division  (3d),  9th 
Corps,  from  March,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  July,  1862. 
May  6th,  1863,  the  three  years'  men  of  the  regiment,  which  latter  had  left  for  New  York  city 
May  3d,  1863,  were  assigned  to  the  3d  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  May  20th,  1863,  the  regiment, 
under  Col.  Hawkins,  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  New  York  city. 


382 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OP  ORGANIZATIONS. 


May  a9tb,   1863,  Major  E.  Jardine  received  authority  to  reorganize  the  regiment  for  a 
three  years'  service;  the  men  enlisted  served  at  the  New  York  City  Riot  in  July,  1863,  un- 
der Major  Jardine,  who  was  wounded,  and  in  consequence  unable  to  effect  the  reorganiza 
tion.     Oct.  14th,  1863,  the  men  so  far  enlisted,  were  transferred  to  the  17th  Veteran  N.  Y. 
Vols.,  and  the  reorganization  discontinued. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  53  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  16  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  27 
enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  96  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  100;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it, 
took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

UJ 

ti 

bo 

<J 
6 

12 
17 

"i 

75 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

0 

Place. 

1 
o 

i 

E 

o 

2 

i 

2 

c 
c 
iS 

13 

"i 

51 

E 
o 

5 

c 

6 
12 

6 

5 
E 

"i 

£ 
"i 

44 
1 

O 

5 
"8 

s 

c 
P4 

... 

155 

2 

8 

I 

s 

£ 
a 

a 

6 

"3 

47 

E>0 
<U 

SO 

1861. 
June   29 

July      5 
8 

Aug.  28- 
29 

Oct.-     1 

1862. 

Feb.      8 

19-20 

20 

April     8 

19 
May      9 

Hamilton,  N.  C 

Rappatiannock  River.Va 
Plymouth,  N.  C 

1S62. 

Julv      9 

Aug.  15 
30 

Sept.  13 
14 
17 
18 
23 

Nov.  6 
15 

De(i  Il- 
ls 
1863. 

April  19- 

Mav    4. 

James  River,  near  New- 
port News,  Va 

"1 

Jefferson  City,  Md 

Forts Clurk  and  Hatteras, 
N    C 

South  Mountain,  Md 

ni 

? 

U.  S.  Transport  Fanny, 
N    C 

Bolivar  Heights.  W.  Va. 

Near  Orleans,  Va 

Warrenton,  Va 

Winton     N.  C  

Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va 

^^ 

Cape  Hatteras  Inlet,  N.C 
Elizabeth  City    N.  C 

1 

7 

3 

7 

1 

N    C 

^ 

Cliowan  River,  N.  C 

_ 

2 

53 

z 

16 

IT 

231 

: 

ifift 

Tenth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran), 
national  guard  zouaves;  mcchesney  zouaves. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Walter  W.  McChesney,  was  accepted  and  designated  by  the  State 
May  15th,  1861.  It  was  organized  in  New  York  city,  and  the  companies  were  mustered  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  two  years.  A  and  B  April  27th;  C,  D,  E,  F,  G  and  H 
April  30th;  I  and  K  May  2d  and  7th,  1861,  respectively.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of 
service  the  three  years'  men  were  formed  into  a  battalion  of  four  companies  —  A,  B,  C  and 
D  —  under  Major  George  F.  Hopper,  and  May  7th,  1863,  the  regiment,  under  Col.  John  E. 
Bendix,  was  honorably  discharged  aud  mustered  out  at  New  York  city,  while  the  battalion 
continued  in  service.  Companies  E  and  F,  mustered  in  tlie  United  States  service  for  three 
years,  joined  the  battalion  in  April,  1864.  June  15th,  1865,  Companies  L  and  M,  8th  N.  Y. 
Vol.  Artillery,  became,  by  transfer.  Companies  H  aud  G  of  the  battalion,  a  Company  I  was 
formed  of  the  men  of  Companies  B,  C  and  E,  and  a  Company  K  of  the  men  of  Companies 
A,  D  and  F,  8th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment;  a  few  of  the 
men  of  these  last  six  companies  were  also  transferred  to  the  original  six  companies  of  the 
battalion.  June  20th,  1865,  Company  F  received,  by  transfer,  15  men  of  the  16th  N.  Y. 
Vol.  Cavalry. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^-1  —  the  original  JVational  Guard  Zouaves —  1 
and  /Tat  New  York  city;  B  in  Troy;  C  —  the  Volunteer  State  Zouaves  —  D,  E,  G  and  H  in 
New  York  city;  F — Morgan  State  Zouaves  —  in  Brooklyn;  second  Companies  J5J  and  i'^' in 
New  York  city. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  6th,  1861,  and  served  at  and  near  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  from 
June  7th,  1861;  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  7th  Corps,  from  May,  186i;  in  the  8d  Brigade,  2d  Division, 
5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June  7th,  1862  ;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  Sept. 
24th,  1862;  as  Provost  Guard  of  Gen.  Sumner's  Grand  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Dec.  7th,  1862; 
in  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Dec.  26th,  1862;  the  battalion  as  Provost 
Guard,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  April  27th,  1863;  with  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d 
Corps,  from  June,  1863;  and  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  March, 
1864.  The  regiment,  commanded  by  Col.  Joel  B.  Baker,  was  honorably  discharged  and 
mustered  out  June  30th,  1865,  at  Munson's  Hill,  Va. 

During  its  service  it  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  77  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  47  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
3  officers,  86  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  210  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  219;  of  whom  8 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


383 


enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.:  » 


Date. 

Kil- 

w 

ounded. 

Miss- 

b 

to 
< 

123 

115 

... 
... 

•• 
67 

"e 
"i 

3 

Place. 

Date. 

1 
c 

Kil- 
ed. 

n    C 

u 

.  17 

i  "6 

1 

.  1 

'.  "i 
.  1 

.    6 
.    4 

[Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Did 

Reco. 

ing. 

Dl'dlReco. 

ing. 

Place. 

U 

G 
O 

1 
2 

"& 
"] 

22 

"i 
"i 

"i 

c 

S 
d 
a 

2 

... 
11 

"5 

'A 

•4 
2 

"e 

c 

E 
c 

38 

52 

42 
'4 

"i 

... 

2 

r* 

s 
0 

1 

2 
... 

c 

1 
c 

69 

25 
4 

S 

I? 

"i 

!l 

6    3 
2  > ' 

d 

1 
c 

51 
39 

"i 

14 

19 
2 

"i 

11 
3 

1 
4 

285 

i 
0 

3 

d 

E 
d 

18 
6 

"5 

4 

131 

33 

Fletcher's  Wharf,  Poco- 

1861. 

July    30 

July    31 

1862. 

May    10 
June   13 

Tune  25- 

July  2 

June  27 

3fi 

July      1 

3 

Aug.  27- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    311 

Sept.   17 

I'l 

>^           2(1 

l)ecH-15 

1863. 

May   1-3 

Julv  1-3 

Occ.      14 

14 

15 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    27 

1864. 
Feb.      6 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va. .. 
Laurel  Hill,  Va 

1864. 
May  5-7.. 
8-21  .. 
10 
12  . 
18.. 
22-26  .. 
27-31  .. 
J'ne  1-12  . 
3.. 
June  15- 
Apr.  2, 
1865  .. 
J'e  15-19 .. 
21-23  .. 
J'y  27-29  .. 
A'gl4-18 

95 

Tranter's  Creek  and  Nor- 
folk, Va 

The  Salient 

Landron  House 

ill 

Olil  Church,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

3 

8 
2 

{' 

2b 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va ... 

Ream's  Station,  Va 

Boydton  Plank  Road,  Va 

Malvern  Clitl" 

Malv.Tii  Hill  

'^l 

Harrison's   Lan<iing,  Va.. 
Gen.  Pope's  canipaign.Va 

Bull  Run 

4 
1 

Antietam,  Md     

Black  orBoteler'sFord.Va 
Near  Shepherdstown,  Va 

25.. 
Oct  27-28.. 

1865.     i 
Feb.   5-7'.. 

.    1 

"i 

I 
1 

19 

17 

8 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Appomattox  camp'n,  Va 
White  Oak  Ridge 

Mar.  28-  1 

Apr.  9 
Mar.  29- 

•        3l| 
April     2i 

7, 
7| 
9  J 

1 

47 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Bristoe  Station,  Va 

t> 

"', 

1 

Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 

Farmville , 

Appomatto.K  C.  H 

1 

Morton's  Ford,  Va 

Total  loss 

177 

2 

568 

Eleventh  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

ellsworth  zodayes ;'  first    fire    zouaves;    first    regiment  new  york 

zouaves  ;   u.  s.  national   guards. 

Fint'organization:  This  regiment.  Col.  E.  Elmer  Ellsworth,  was  recruited  and  organized 
in  New  York  city,  accepted  by  the  State  April  20th,  1861,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States,  at  Washington,  D.  C. ,  for  two  years,  May  7th,  1861.  It  was  composed  of 
members  of  the  fire  department  of  New  York  city,  and  left  the  State  April  29th,  1861.  It 
served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  May  2d,  1S61;  at  and  near  Alexandria,  Va.,  and  in  Gen. 
Willcox's  Brigade,  from  May  23d,  1861;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  Army  of  North- 
Eastern  Virginia,  from  July  16th,  1861;  in  New  York  harbor  and  \Vestchester  county,  from 
Sept.,  1861;  at  Newport  News,  Va.,  from  Oct.,  1861;  at  New  York  city  from  May  7th,  1862; 
where,  commanded  by  Lt.-Col.  Joseph  E.  McFarland,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mus- 
tered out  June  2d,  1862. 

Second  organization.:  J.  T.  Brady  Light  Infantry;  May  18th,  1863,  Col.  James  C.  Burke 
received  authority  to  reorganize  this  regiment;  June  27th,  1862,  Col.  Henry  F.  O'Brien  suc- 
ceeded Col.  Burke;  in  the  riots  in  New  York  city,  in  July,  1863,  Col.  O'Brien  was  most 
brutally  murdered  by  the  mob;  July  27th,  1863,  Col.  Augustus  B.  Sage  succeeded  Col. 
O'Brien,  and,  Oct.  1st,  1863,  the  efforts  to  recruit  the  regiment  not  meeting  with  success, 
the  reorganization  was  discontinued  and  the  men  already  enlisted  transferred  to  the  17th 
Veteran  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  regiment  (1st  organization)  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  33  enlisted  men; 
died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  2  enlisted  men;  died  of  disease  and  other 
causes,  5  officers,  8  enlisted  men;  total,  7  officers,  43  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  50;  of  whom 
3  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  ^art  in  the  following  engage 
ments,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

« 
to 

1 

177 

Pl.^ce. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

» 

Plage. 

1 
0 

"i 

d 
E 

32 

e 
"i 

c 

a 
c 

"2 

1 
0 

d 
1 

B 
73 

1 
0 

... 

V 

'2 

d 

V 

E 
d 

66 

e 
0 

1 

d  .i 
1  t 

d  e 

c 

a 

d 

i 

e 
1 

— 

a 

e 

i 

73 

e 
e 

11! 
2 

d 

E 

d 
H 

66 

as 

i 

Cio 

Occupation   of    Alexan- 
dria, Va 

Arlington  Mills,  Va   

Fairfax  C.  H.,  Va 

1861, 

May     24 

June     1 

July    17 

21 

1862. 

Hampton  Roads,  Va Mch.     8 

Loss,  on  picket.  May  .30,  1S61 

Total  loss 

"i 

1 

"i 

BuH  Run,  Va 

178 

384 


PAKT  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORaANIZATIONS. 


Twelfth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


ONONDAGA    REGIMENT;     INDEPENDENCE    GUARD;    THE    DOZEN. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Ezra  Wal rath,  was  organized  at  Eliuira;  accepted  by  the  State  for  a 
{service  of  two  years  and  numbered  May  8th,  1861;  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States,  at  Elinira,  for  three  months.  May  loth,  18G1.  At  the  reque.st  of  the  General 
Government,  it  was  ordered  by  the  Governor  of  the  State,  Aug.  2tl,  1861,  to  be  mustered  in 
the  United  States  service  for  the  unexpired  period  of  its  term  of  State  service.  Feb.  3d, 
1862,  it  was  consolidated  into  five  companies,  A,  G,  H,  I  and  K;  Company  B  being  merged 
into  H;  C  into  K;  D  into  I;  E  into  A;  F  into  H.  The  nucleus  of  this  regiment  was  of 
members  of  the  51st  Regiment  State  Militia,  and  the  companies  were  recruited  principally: 
A,  B,  C,  E,  II and  7  at  Syracuse;  D  at  Homer;  E  at  Liverpool;  G  at  Canastota;  and  A' at 
Batavia.     The  regiment  left  the  State  May  29th,  1861. 

Col.  Henry  A.  Weeks  received,  on  the  return  of  the  12th  Militia  from  its  three  months' 
service,  authority  to  reorganize  it  for  a  service  of  three  years.  While  the  regiment  as  a 
body,  did  not  re-enter  the  service,  a  majority  of  the  officers  and  enlisted  men  of  the  new 
organization,  which  was  known  by  the  name  —  12^A  Militia — were  fron*  the  original  regi- 
ment. The  men  were  recruited  principally  in  New  York  city,  Patchogue  and  Buffalo,  and 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  in  Oct.,  Nov.  and  Dec,  1861, 
and  Jan.,  1862.  In  Jan.,  1862,  Company  A  was  transferred  to  the  102d  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  the 
seven  remaining  companies  of  the  regiment  consolidated  into  five,  B,  C,  D,  E  and  F;  Com- 
pany G  being  merged  into  Company  B,  and  K  into  E.  These  five  companies  left  the  State 
Feb. 5th, 1862. 

Feb.  8th,  1862,  the  companies  of  the  12th  Militia  joined  the  battalion  of  five  companies  of 
the  12th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  completed  the  regimental  reorganization  of  the  latter,  all  the  com- 
panies retaining  their  alphabetical  designation.  May  1st,  1863,  the  two  years'  men  were  re- 
turned to  Elmira  and  there  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  May  17th,  1863;  the 
three  years'  men  were  consolidated  into  a  battalion  of  two  companies,  D  and  F,  and  this  bat- 
talion, commanded  by  Maj.  Henry  W.  Rider,  was,  June  2d,  1864,  transferred  to  the  5th 
Veteran  N.  Y.  Vols.,  as  Companies  F  and  E,  respectively,  of  the  latter. 

The  regiment  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  May  31st,  1861;  in  the  4th  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  Army  of  North-Eastern  Virginia,  from  July,  1861;  in  Richardson's  Brigade, 
Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Wadsworth's  Brigade,  McDowell's  Division, 
A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  Butterfield's  Brigade,  Porter's  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from 
March  13th,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  the 
battalion  as  Provost  Guard,  5th  Corps,  from  May,  1863. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  44  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  22  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  67  en- 
listed men;  total,  4  officers,  133  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  137;  of  whom  4  enlisted  men  died 
in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

cm 
ta 

•< 

34 
"l 

"3 

201 

143 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

\\ 

oundea. 

M 

led. 

Di'd|K 

eco. 

ing. 

led. 

Did 

Keco. 

ing. 

«' 

Placb. 

1 

O 

c 

d 
7 

1 
O 

a  E 
M  C 

3. 

c 

1 
c 
W 

.    17 

'.  "i 

S 

3 
1 

c 

6 
c 

7 

"i 

56 
32 

1 

0 

1 

c 
1 

... 

s 

c 

... 

... 

1 
c 

1 
] 

... 

c 

s 

I 

12 

■■3 
190 

1 

... 
4 

£ 
c 

7 

"3 
136 

si 

Blackburn's  Ford,Va 

Hull  Run.  Va 

1861. 
July    18 
21 
Auk.    27 

1862. 
Mch.    27 
April    &- 

May   4 
April   13 
May     27 
June  2.')- 

July  2 

June   27 

30 

July      1 

Aug.  27- 

Sept.  2 
Aug.    30 
jlept.    17 

Near  Sheplierdstown,Va 
Fredericksburg,  Va 

Richards'  Ford,  Va 

Rappahannock  River, Va 

Chancellorsville,  Va  

Gettysburg.  Pa 

Mine  Bun  campaign,Va. 

1862. 
Sept.    20 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 

30-31 

18153. 

April   30 

.May    1-3 

July  1-3 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864 

May  5-7 

8-21 

22-26 

27-31 

fairs 

1 

Upton's  Hill  Va 

w 

Near  Big  Betliel.Va 

Sie^'e  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

Hanover  C.  11.,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va  . 
Oaiiics  Hills 

I 

io 

9 

17 

... 

9 

3 

7 

5104 
6    50 

Malvern  Clill'     

Spotsylvania  0.  II.,  Va... 

Malvern  Hill  

Gen.  Pope's  campaign, Va 

Totopotoinoy,  Va. 

■fi 

Bull  Run,  Va 

3 

44 

... 

22 

12 

Total  loss 

411 

VOLUNTEEES  OF  THE  STATE.  385 

Thirteenth  Regiment  of  Infantry, 
rochester  regiment;  rifle  regiment. 

This  regiment,  Colonel  Isaac  F.  Quinby,  was  organized  at  Elmira,  accepted  by  tlie  State 
for  a  service  of  two  years,  and  numbered  May  8th,  1861;  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  months  May  14th,  1861,  at  Elmira.  Company  G,  Captain  Geo.  W. 
Lewis,  was  transferred  to  the  3d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry  as  Company  K,  August  1st,  1861.  At 
the  reque.st  of  the  General  Government,  the  Governor  of  the  State,  August  2d,  1861,  ordered 
the  regiment  into  the  service  of  the  United  States,  for  the  unexpired  portion  of  its  term  of 
State  service.  October  29th,  1861,  Company  K  was  consolidated  with  Company  A  and  a 
new  company  took  its  place.  In  Nov.,  1861,  a  new  Company  G  joined  the  regiment.  Jan. 
10th,  1862,  a  new  Company  I,  recruited  for  the  unexpired  term  of  service  of  the  regiment, 
joined  the  regiment,  replacing  the  original  Company  I,  consolidated  with  the  other  com- 
panies Oct.  29tli,  1861.  Two  companies,  recruited  for  three  years,  joined  the  regiment 
Oct.  31st,  1862,  taking  the  place  of  Companies  H  and  K,  consolidated  with  Companies  D  and 
G,  respectively,  on  that  date.  April  27th,  1863,  all  the  three  years'  men  were  transferred 
to  Companies  H  and  K,  and  June  23d,  1863,  these  companies  were  transferred  to  the  140th 
N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  C,  D,  E,  F,  O,  //and  /at  Rochester;  B 
at  Dausville;  and  K  at  Brockport;  the  second  Companies  G  at  Dansville;  /,  //and  /Tat 
Rochester;  third  Company  /lat  Rochester. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  May  30th,  1861;  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  May  31st, 
1861;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Army  N.  E.  Va.,  from  July  16th,  1861;  at  Fort  Corcoran, 
D.  C,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Martindale's  Brigade,  Porter's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct. 
15th,  1861;  in  same  brigade  and  division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.  13th,  1862;  in  the 
1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  Companies  H  and  K  as  Provost 
Guard  from  May,  1863;  and  May  14th,  1863,  the  regiment,  commanded  by  Lt.-Col.  Francis 
A.  Schoeffel,  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Rochester. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  61  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  20  enlisted  men;  of  di.sease  and  other  causes,  44 
enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  125  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  129;  of  whom  2  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

HN- 

1 

■< 

58 

"7 

126 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

Keco. 

»ng. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Re  CO. 

ing. 

(U 

Place. 

1 

1 
d 

o 

c 
S 
c 

e 
0 

a 

a 

c 

C 

Q 

0 

2 

C 
V 

E 
c 

26 

54 

S 
0 

"3 

c 

s 

a 
29 

e 
0 

1 

c 

1 

■4 

"i 
'(i 

11 

a 
1 

62 

"s 

52 
4 

1 
0 

2 

a 

c* 

8 
i2 

1 
102 

«1 

Blackburn's  Ford,  Va.... 
Bull  Run.  Va 

1861. 
July    18 
21 

1862. 
April  5- 

May  4 

April     b 

May  21 
27 

June  2.V 
July  2 

June  26 
27 
30 

July      1 

i\ 

'i 

"2 

"i 
"3 

r 
1 
J 

25 
51 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,Va. 

Near  Manassas  Junct'n 
BullTlun 

1862. 

Aug.  27- 

Sept.2 

Aug.    29 

30 

Sept.   17 

20 

Dec.      1 

ll-lfi 

30-31 

1863. 

May  1-3 

115 

Warwick     and    York- 

Near  Shepherdstown,  Va 
Hartwood  Church,  Va... 

IS 

"5 

1 

20 

Near  Hanover  C.  H.,  Va 

7") 

Hanover  C.  H..  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

5 
1 

Gaines   Mills 

...15 

Total  lo«s            

Malvern  Clift". 

Malvern  Hill 

Fourteenth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


FIRST    ONEIDA    COUNTY   REGIMENT. 

This  regiment.  Colonel  James  McQuade,  was  accepted  by  the  State  and  received  its 
numerical  designation  May  8th,  1861;  was  organized  at  Albany  and  there  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  two  years  May  17th,  1861.  The  three  years'  men  of  the 
regiment  were,  in  May,  1863,  assigned  to  the  New  York  Battalion  of  Vols. ,  but  June  24th, 
1863,  transferred  to  the  44th,  and  a  few  to  the  I40th,  N.  Y.  Vols. 
49 


386 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A —  Utica  Citizens'  Corps  —  B,  C  and  E,  at 
Ctica;  F  at  Eoonville,  Forestport  and  Port  Leyden;  G  at  Rome;  iZat  Syracuse;  J  at  Low- 
ville,  and  iTat  Hudson. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  17th,  1861;  served  at  Washington,  D.  C. ,  from  June 
20th,  1861;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  Army  X.  E.  Va.,  from  July,  1861;  in  Morrell's 
Brigade,  Porter's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  loth,  1861;  in  same  brigade  and  division,  3d 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.  13th,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  May, 
1862;  and,  commanded  by  Colonel  McQuade,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out 
at  Utica  May  24th,  1863. 

During  its  .service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  35  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action.  1  officer,  21  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  44 
enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  100  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  104;  of  whom  1  officer,  6  enlisted 
men,  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Place. 


Ball's  Cross  Roads,  Va  . 
Widow  Childs'  House, Va  i 

Howard's  Bridge,  Va. . . 
Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va., 

Warwick  and  Yorkto'n 

Roads,  Va 

Hanover  C.  H..  Va 

New  Briiige,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 


Mechanicsville 
Gaines  Mills 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

w 

ounded. 

Miss- 
ins. 

3 

to 

US 

te 

■< 

"i 

I 

225 

Di'd| 

[{eco. 

S 
o 

c 

1 

a.' 

s 

O 

1 
O 

d 

"4 

117 

1 
0 

1 

c 
c 

15 

1861. 
Sept.   14 
Oct.      14 

1S62. 
April     4 
April  5- 

May  4 

April    5 
May    27 
.Tune     !> 
June  25- 
July  2 
June   26 

"i 

1 
'i 

10 

1 

14 

" 

Malvern  Cliff 

Malvern  Hill 

Harrison's  Landing,  Va 
Gen.  Pope's  canipaign,Va! 


Antietam  Md 

Kearneysville,  Va.. . 
Fredericksburg,  Va. 
Richards'  Ford,  Va.. 


led.  DlVliIJeco. 


e  d;e 

O  HiC 


Chancellorsville,  Va 

Chancellorsville,  Va 


1S62 
Tune   30 
July      1 
3 
Aug.  27-1 

Sent.  21 

Sept.    17| 

Oc.  16-I7i 

Decl  1-1.5. 

.Sn-31| 

1S63. 
May  1-3 


3  351  lj21  16 

III' 


Miss- 
ing. 


35 
3 

15  270 

I 


Fifteenth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

This  regiment,  organized  as  infantry,  served  as  such  until  Oct.  25th,  1861,  Avhen  by  the 
action  of  the  War  Department  it  was  converted  into  a  regiment  of  engineers,  and  desig- 
nated the  15th  Reg.  X.  Y.  Vol.  Engineers,  under  which  title  its  record  and  service  will  be 
found. 

Sixteenth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

first    st.    lawrence    county    regiment;    first    northern    new    york 

regiment. 


This  regiment,  Colonel  Thomas  A.  Davies,  was  accepted  by  the  State  and  received  its 
numerical  designation  May  9th,  1861;  organized  at  Albany  and  there  mustered  in  the  .ser- 
vice of  the  United  States  for  two  years  May  lath,  1861.  In  May,  1863,  the  three  years' 
men  of  the  regiment  were  assigned  to  the  121st  X.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^4  at  Ogdensburg;  Z?  and  i*^ at  Potsdam;  G 
and  ^at  Plattsburg;  D  at  Gouverneur;  G  at  De  Peyster;  if  at  Stockholm;  /at  Maloue,  and 
K  &t  West  Cbazy  and  Mooers. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  27th,  1861;  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  June 
29th,  1861;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  5th  Division,  Army  X.  E.  Va.,  from  July,  1861;  in  Heintzel- 
man's  Brigade,  Division  of  the  Potomac,  from  August  4th,  1861;  in  Slocum's  Brigade, 
Franklin's  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.  13th,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division, 
6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  and,  commanded  by  Colonel  Joel  J.  Seaver,  it  was  hon- 
orably discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Albany,  May  22d,  1863. 

During  its  .service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  83  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  24  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  83  enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  190  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  196;  of  whom  2 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


387 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

"3 

bo 
u> 

14 

228 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

~*^ 

led. 

Dl'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

n 

Place. 

S 

o 

■1 

o 

I 

E 
o 

"i 

1 
... 

^6 

a 

S 

7 
160 

S 
O 

... 

c 

H 
d 

12 

e 

O 

1 

d 
g 
d 

1 

20 

23 

83 

e 

O 

"i 

1 

4 

c 
d 

a 
1 

7 

1 

3 
24 

1 
O 

3 
11 

e 
1 

» 

33 
I 

63 
264 

1 

2 

£ 
d 

47 
.59 

la 

(a 

Fairfax  C.  11. ,  Va 

1861. 

July     17 

21 

Sept.   21 

Oct.       4 

1862. 

May      7 

22 

June     1 

June  2^5- 

July  2 
June   27 

28 

Gli'ndalo    

1862. 
June   30 
July      1 
Sept.    14 
17 
Decll-15 

1863. 
April  29- 

May  2 

May  3-4 

Bull  Run,  Va 

Malv.rn  Hill 

Craiiipli.u's  I'iiss,  Md 

Antii'tam    .Md  .  .   . 

Poli'cls  Church   Va 

"i 

6 

32 
1 

"i 

12 

61 

Pohicic  Church,  Va 

West  Point,  Va 

Near  Mechanicsville,  Va 

Franlilin's  Crossing,  Va . 
Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 

Seven  Days"  Battle,  Va... 

H"* 

Gaines  Mills 

Totalloss 

448 

Seventeenth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


AVESTCHESTER   CHASSEURS. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Henry  S.  Lansing,  was  accepted  by  tlie  State  and  numerically  desig- 
nated May  14tli,  1861 ;  it  was  organized  in  New  York  city  and  there  mustered  in  the 
United  States  service  for  two  years  May  28th,  1861.  The  18th  State  Militia  furnished 
men  for  one  company  of  this  regiment.  March  16th,  1862,  Company  Gr  was  consolidated 
with  Companies  A,  B,  C  and  F,  and  replaced  by  Company  A,  53d  N,  Y.  Vols.,  first 
organization,  transferred  to  the  regiment.  May  13th,  1863,  the  three  years'  nien  of  the 
regiment  were  detached  from  it  and  assigned  to  the  Battalion  of  Xew  York  Volunteers, 
but  June  23d,   1863,   transferred  to  the  146th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally;  A  at  Yonkers;  B  at  Portchester;  Cat  Morrisa- 
nia;  I>  and  E  at  New  York  city;  i*^  at  Sing  Sing;  f?  —  Nyack  Volunteers  —  atNyack; 
.H"  at  Norwich;  /at  Newark,  Arcadia  and  Sodus;  K  &i  Warsaw;  and  the  second  Com- 
pany G  at  New  York  city. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  21st,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D,  C, 
from  June  23d,  1861;  at  Fort  Ellsworth,  D.  C,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Butterfield's 
Brigade,  Porter's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1862;  in  same  brigade  and  division, 
3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  5th  Corps,  A. 
P.,  from  May,  1862,  and  was  honorably  discharged  and  mastered  out,  under  Col.  Lansing, 
June  2d,  1863,  at  New  York  city. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  26  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  11  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3 
officers,  45  enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  82  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  90;  and  it  took  jDart 
in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

"3 

to 

60 
■< 

*2 

8 

3 

183 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

W 

ounc 

ed. 

M 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

e 

o 

3 

d 
24 

S 
O 

1 

a 

d 
9 

-J- 

E 
o 

8 

c 

S 
c 

3 
92 

o 
S 

o 

E 

d 

"■i 

8 

46 

O 

E 
d 

1 

26 

S 
o 

1 

I 

2 
11 

e 

Q 
2 

10 

c 
S 

B 

9 

"4 

108 

i 
0 

s 

d 
5 
61 

to 
u 
60 
60 

•< 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

Near  Mechanicsville,  Va 
Hanover  C.  H.,  Va 

1862. 
April   5- 

May  4 

May     22 

27 

June  2.')- 

July  2 

June  28- 

29 

Aug.  27- 

Sept.  2 
Aug.    30 

Antietani,  Md 

Near  Shepherdstown,  Va 
Fredericksburg,  Va 

Richards'  Ford,  Va. 

Chancellorsvllle,  \a 

U.  S.  Ford,  Va 

1862. 
Sept.    17 
20 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 
30-31 
1863. 
May  1-3 

4 

It 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va. 
White  House 

H 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,  \a.. 

1 

Bull  Run 

Total  loss .■ 

3 

09] 

Seventeenth  Veteran  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Major  W.  T.  C.  Grower  received,  June  3d,  1863,  authority  to  reorganize,  for  a  period  of 
three  years,  the  17th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  discharged  by  reason  of  expiration  of  term  of  service. 
Oct.  1st,  1863,  the  men  enlisted  for  the  11th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  second  organization,  were  trans- 
ferred to  this  regiment,  and  its  reorganization  completed  on  Staten  Island  Oct.  14th,  1863, 


388 


PAKT  III.     SKETCHES  OF  OEGAXIZATIONS. 


by  the  transfer  to  it  of  tbe  men  eulisted  for  Otli  iiud  3Stb  N.  Y.  Vols.,  second  organizations, 
and  tbe  Union  Sharpshooteis,  an  organization  not  completed  and  recruited  under  Col. 
Acbille  M.  B.  de  Villarceau  under  authority  dated  Julj  lOtb,  1863. 

Tbe  men  were  recruited  principall}^  in  New  York  city;  a  few  at  Albany,  Brooklyn,  Buf- 
falo, New  Dorp,  Norwicli,  Jamaica  and  Pougbjceepsie,  and  tbe  men  originally  enlisted  for  the 
nth  N.  Y.  Vols.,  formed  Companies  D  and  E;  those  enlisted  for  the  9th  Veteran  Volunteers 
Companies  H  and  I;  those  for  the  38th  Veteran  Volunteers  Company  Iv;  while  the  Union 
Sharpshooters  formed  parts  of  the  other  companies. 

Tlie  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  18th,  18(j3;  served  at  Louisville,  Ky.,  from  Oct.,  1863; 
at  Eastport,  Tenn.,  from  Nov.  7th,  1863;  at  Union  City  and  vicinity,  Ky.,  in  6th  Division, 
16th  Corps,  from  Dec.  12th,  1863;  at  Vicksburg,  Miss.,  in  4th  Division,  16th  Corps,  from 
Jan.  27th,  1864;  on  Gen.  Sherman's  Meridian  Expedition,  in  2d  Brigade,  4th  Division,  16th 
Corps;  at  Decatur,  Ala.,  in  3d  Brigade,  4th  Division,  16th  Corps,  from  April  9th,  1864;  in 
the  16th  Corps  from  Aug.  8th,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  14th  Corps,  from  Aug.  21st, 
1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  22d  Corps,  from  June  9th,  1865;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  James 
Lake,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  July  13th,  1865,  at  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  38  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  16  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  65  en- 
listed men;  total,  2  officei'S,  119  enlisted  men:  aggregate,  121;  of  whom  2  enlisted  men  died 
in  the  hands  of  the  enemy,  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc.: 


Date. 

K 

il- 

Wounded. 

Mlss- 

5. 
b 

u 

•< 

4 

11 

'i 

17 
103 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Dt'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

1 
o 

d 
c 

1 
1 

i 

a 

S 
o 

1 

c 

V 

E 
c 
» 

2 

"i 

;:: 

12 

67 

2 

£ 

E 
c 

10 

1) 

1 
0 

c 

B 
c 
m 

1 

"e 
3 

a 

c 

a 

4 
1 

e 
0 

c 

i 

M 

19 
9 

"1 
111 

E 

... 
1 

1 

c 

a 

c 

1 

7 
3 

"i 

5 

i2 

39 

1 

< 

New  York  citv  riot;  or- 
iginally nth  N.  Y.  Vet. 

1863. 

July  13- 

16 

1864. 

Feb.  14- 

16 

May      2 

26 

27 

June  26 

28 

29 

Aug.    8- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.   8- 

Sept.  1 

Sept.     2 

Nov.  15- 
Dec.  21 

1864. 

Nov.  15- 

Dee.  10 

Nov.  2.^- 

26 

Dec.  11- 

26 

1865. 

Jan.   26- 

Apr.  26 

Mch.     8 

11 

16 

19-20 

24 

April  lo- 
ll 
26 

"i 

Vols 

Chunky  Creek,  Miss 

Campaign   of  the    Caro- 

I 

Near  Decatur,  Ala 

Hillsboro  and  Courtland, 
Ala 

2 
24 

"i 

3 

8 

"3 

Kockingham,  N.  C 

Fayetteville,  N.  C 

8 
3 

Bentonville,  N.  C 

Golilsboro,  N.  C 

14 
>> 

Atlanta  campaign,  Ga  ... 

Sniithfield,  N.  C 

Investment  ol  Atlanta 
Jonesborc 

Bennett  House,  N.  C... 

i'i 

Gen.   Sherman's  Savan- 
nati  campaign,  Ga.... 

Total  loss  

1 

38 

1 

16 

6 

?n 

Eighteenth  Eegiment  of  Infantry. 


NEW    YORK    state    RIFLES;    RIFLEMEN. 

This  regiment.  Col.  William  A.  Jackson,  was  accepted  by  the  State  and  received  its  nu- 
merical designation  May  13th,  1861;  organized  at  Albany,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  two  years  May  17th,  1861.  May  11th,  1863,  the  three  years'  men 
of  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  121st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  £' at  Schenectady;  B,  F.  H &nd  I &t 
Albany  and  immediate  vicinity;  Cat  Fishkill;  Z) —  Walkill  Guards  —  at  Middletown  and 
in  Sullivan  county;   G  at  Cauandaigua,  and  A' at  Ogdensburgh. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  19th,  1861;  served  at  Washington,  D  C,  from  June 
2ist,  1861;  in  2d  Brigade,  5th  Division.  Army  N.  E.  Va..  from  July  13th,  1861;  in  Franklin's 
Brigade,  Division  of  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4tli,  1861;  in  Newton's  Brigade,  Franklin's  Divis- 
ion, A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  8d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March 
13th,  1862;  in  tbe  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862,  and  com- 
manded by  Coi.  George  R.  Myers,  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Albany 
May  28th,  1863. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  28  enlisted  men; 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


389 


of  wounds  received  iu  action,  1  officer,  7  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer, 
85  enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  70  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  75;  of  whom  3  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc, : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

1 

< 
"i 

5 

125 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

V 

Place. 

1 
o 

c 

e 

o 

c 

a 

c 

"i 

e 
o 

"l 

i 
■3 

a 

B 
c 

"i 

4 

58 

e 
o 

... 
1 

a 
i 

s 

42 

0) 

i 

O 

"i 

c 

S 

a 
10 

e 
o 

a 

c 

"5 

0 

S 

"i 

e 

S 
c 

35 
4 
2 

1 

106 

e 
0 

1 

1 

"2 

33 

77 

CO 

< 

1861. 

July     16 

17 

18 

21 

Aug.    28 

Nov.    16 

Dec.      4 

1862. 
Mch.    12 
May      7 
June  25- 
July  2 
June   27 

28 

1863. 
June    30 
July      1 
Aug.    28 
Sept.    14 
17 
Dec  11-16 

1863. 
Apr.  29- 

May  2 

Mav  3-4 

Malvern  Hill 

Burke's  Station,  Va 

Crampton  Pass,  Md 

Bull  Run,  Va 

2 

17 

1 

1 

4 

9 

Springtield  Station,  Va... 
Union  Mills,  Va 

Franlslin's  Crossing,  Va  . 
Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 

West  Point,  Va 

S4 

Loss  on  picket  Nov.  4,  IS 
Total  loss 

61 

1 

28 

1 

7 

6 

1 

Gaines  Mills 

Garnett's  and  Golding's 
Farms.... 

3 

'?<> 

Nineteenth  Regiment  of  Infantey. 
cayuga  county  regiment;  seward  infantry. 

This  regiment  was  accepted  by  the  State  and  organized  as  a  regiment  of  infantry  for  two 
years'  service;  it  served  as  infantry  until  Dec.  11th,  1861,  when  it  was  converted  into  a 
regiment  of  artillery  and  designated  the  3d  Regiment  Light  Artillery,  under  which  title 
its  record  and  service  are  given. 

Twentieth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

UNITED   turner   RIFLES. 


This  regiment,  Col.  Max  Weber,  was  accepted  by  the  State  for  a  service  of  two  years, 
May  11th,  1861;  organized  at  New  York  city,  and  there  mustered  in  the  United  States  ser- 
vice May  6th,  8th  and  9th,  1861,  the  field  and  staff  and  Companies  A,  B,  C,  D  and  E  for 
three  mouths,  the  remaining  companies  for  two  years.  At  the  request  of  the  General  Gov- 
ernment, the  Governor  of  the  State,  August  2d,  1861,  ordered  the  portion  of  the  regiment 
mustered  in  for  three  mouths  only,  into  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  the  unexpired 
portion  of  the  regiment's  term  of  State  service.  The  three  years'  men  of  the  regiment 
were.  May  7th,  1863,  transferred  to  the  3d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery,  and  Battery  F,  5th  Regiment 
U.  S.  Artillery. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally;  A  iu  Newark,  N.  J.,  and  vicinity;  B,  C,  E 
and  T^in  New  York  city;  D  in  New  York  city,  Albany,  Poiighkeepsie,  and  a  few  men  in 
New  Jersey;  O  in  New  York  city,  Poughkeepsie,  Rochester,  Syracuse,  and  in  Newark,  N.  J. ; 
//in  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Hudson,  Morrisania,  Saugerties  and  Union  Hill;  /in  Brook- 
lyn, Williamsburgh  and  College  Point;  and  K  in  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  and  iu  New 
Jersey. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  13th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  from 
June  15th,  1861;  at  Fort  Hatteras,  N,  C,  from  Aug.  28th,  1861;  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  from 
Sept.  13th,  1861;  at  and  near  Norfolk,  Va.,  in  7th  Corps,  from  May  10th,  1862;  in  the  Bd 
Brigade,  2d  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June  9th,  1862;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged 
and  mustered  out,  commanded  by  Col.  Ernest  Van  Vegesack,  June  1st,  1863,  at  New 
York  city. 

A  reorganization  of  the  regiment  was  attempted  but  failed,  and  the  men  enlisted  were 
transferred  to  the  16th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  Oct.  14th,   1863. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  42  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  12  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  offi- 
cer, 58  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  112  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  121;  and  it,  or  portions 
of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


390 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

Kil-I 

Wounded. 

M 

sn- 

to 

1 

■< 

■7 
64 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led.! 

DI'd 

Keco. 

Ing. 

led. 

DI'd 

Keco. 

Inn. 

0 

Place. 

9 

1 
O 

c 
B 

C 

Id 

1 

o 

"l 

1 

d 

a 

B 

"(5 
10 

1 
o 

e 
50 

1 

0 

... 
"5 

5 

5 

c 

» 
"3 

33 

6 
42 

c 
■3 

3 

c 
c 

1 
1 
J 

■9 

3 
12 

"i 

6 

9 

d 

1 

B 

» 

83 

83 
182 

t 

e 

0 

4 
4 

c 

£ 
c 

ii 

106 
3 

170 

■< 

Hampton  Bridge,  Va 

Forts  Clark  and  Hatteras, 
Va                   

1861. 
.4.ug.     7 

28-29 
Sov.    11 
Dec.    22 

1S62. 
Jan.    22 

May    10 

June  2.5- 

July  2 

June   27 

23 

1862. 

June  29 

30 

July      1 

3 

Sept.   13 

14 

17 

Dec.  11- 

l.'j 

1863. 

May  3-4 

WhiteOak  Swamp  B'ge 
Malvern  Hill  

Ilarrl^oMs  I,anding,Va... 

Jellirsoii  I'ass,  Md 

Craniplon  Pass,  Md 

Black  Klver  Creek,  Va... 

I 

14!^ 

Va       

Tranter's  Creek  and  Nor- 
folk  Va     

Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 
lem Church,  Va.. 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

208 
3 

Garnett's  and  Golding's 

Total  loss 

4?7 

Twenty-first  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


FIRST    BUFFALO    REGIMENT. 


This  regiment,  Col.  W.  F.  Rogers,  was  accepted  by  the  State  for  a  service  of  two  years, 
and  numerically  designated  May  13tli,  1861;  organized  at  Elmira,  and  there  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  three  months.  May  20th,  1861.  Members  of  the  65th  and 
74th  Militia,  four  companies  of  the  latter,  formed  the  nucleus  of  the  regiment.  At  the 
request  of  the  General  Government,  the  Governor  of  the  State,  Aug.  2d,  1861,  ordered  the 
regiment  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  the  unexpired  portion  of  its  term  of  State 
service. 

The  men  were  recruited  principally  in  the  county  of  Erie;  a  few  coming  from  the  coun- 
ties of  Allegany,  Chautauqua,  Niagara,  Orleans,  Oswego  and  Wyoming. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  18tb,  1861;  served  at  Fort  Kalorama,  D.  C,  from  June 
19th,  1861;  ixt  Fort  Runyon,  D,  C,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Wads  worth's  Brigade,  Mc- 
Dowell's Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  Patrick's  Brigade,  King's  Division,  1st 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  King's  Division,  Dept.  Rappahannock, 
from  May,  1863;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in 
same  brigade  and  division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  Patrick's  Provost 
Guard  Brigade,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.,  1863;  at  Aquia  Creek,  Va.,  from  April,  1863;  and  it  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  under  Col.   Rogers,  May  18th,  1863,   at  Buffalo. 

Col.  Charles  W.  Sternberg  received,  May  21st,  1863,  authority  to  reorganize  the  regi- 
ment for  a  service  of  three  years,  but  this  authority  was  withdrawn  Sept.  30th,  1863,  before 
any  progress  in  the  reorganization  had  been  made. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  50  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  28  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers, 
40  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  113  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  117;  and  it,  or  portions  of 
it,  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Place. 


Po  Klver  Crossing,  Va  . . 
Gen.  Pope's  campa'n.Va 

Rappahannock  Kiver... 

Sulphur  Springs 

Near  Gainesville  .... 

Groveton 

Bull  Run 

Fairfa.\  C.  11 

Table  Church,  Md 


1862. 

Aug.     6 

Aug.  16- 
Sept.  2 

Aug.  21 
26 
2S 
29 
30 
31 

Sept. 


c  ,C    c 


Miss- 
ing. 


O   K 


Date. 


1862. 

Sept.    14 

17 

Oct.     27 

Dec.  11- 

l.'-) 

1863. 

Hart  wood  Church,  Va. ...  Feb.     25 

On    detached    service     (gunboat 

service),  and  minor  allairs 


South  Mountain,  Md., 

Antietam,  Md 

Snicker's  Gap,  \a, 

Fredericksburg,  Va ... 


Total  loss., 


die 


Mass- 
ing. 


Z'  B 
S    c 

o  w 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


391 


Twenty-second  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

second  northern  new  york  regiment;    second  troy  regiment;    sec- 
ond northern  tier  regiment. 


This  regiment,  Col.  Walter  Phelps,  Jr.,  was  accepted  by  the  State  and  numerically 
designated  May  14th,  1861;  organized  at  Troy  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States,  for  two  years,  June  6th,  1861.  The  three  years'  men  of  the  regiment,  but  a 
few,  were  in  June,  1863,  transferred  to  the  76th  and  93d  N.  Y.  Vols.  The  companies  were 
organized:  A  at  Waterford  and  Cohoes;  B  and  /at  Fort  Edward;  Cat  Keeseville;  D  at  Cam- 
bridge; E  a.nd  F  Sit  Glens  Falls;  G,  originally  the  Whitehall  Light  Guards,  at  Whitehall; 
H  at  Sandy  Hill;  and  K  at  Port  Henry.  The  men  were  recruited  principally  in  the 
counties  of  Albany,  Clinton,  Essex,  Saratoga,  Warren  and  Washington. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  38th,  1861;  passing  through  Baltimore,  Md.,  it  had  1 
man  killed  by  a  mob;  it  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C. ,  from  July  1st,  1861;  in 
Keyes' Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  same  brigade,  McDowell's  Divis- 
ion, A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  Augur's  Brigade,  from  Jan.,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  3d 
Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  King's  Division,  Depart- 
ment Rappahannock,  from  May,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va. ,  from 
June  28th,  1863;  in  same  brigade  and  division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  i2th,  1863,  and  it 
Avas  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Phelps,  June  19th,  1863,  at  Albany. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  7  officers,  42  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  19  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  27  enlisted  men;  total,  13  officei-s,  88  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  100;  of  whom  1  en- 
listed man  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc.: 


PaIniouth,Va 

Massaponax,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'u,  Va. 

Rappahannock  River... 

Sulphur  Springs 

Gainesville 

Groveton 

Bull  Run 

Little  River  Turnpike 


1862. 

April  17- 
18 

Aug.     6 

Aug.  16- 
Sept.  2 

Aug.  2" 
21 
28 
29 
30 

Sept.     1 


Miss- 

Reco.   ing. 


South  Mounttiin,  Md.. 

Antietani,  Md 

Fredericksburg,  Va 


Pollock's  Mill  Creek,  Va 
Chancellorsville,  Va 


1862. 
Sept.    14 
17 

Dec.  Il- 
ls 
1863. 
Apr.  29 
May  : 
May  2-3 


jjjj. I  Wounded, 

led.lDTd 


Miss- 
ing. 


TWENTY-THIRD    ReGIMEN^T    OF    InFANTRY. 


SOUTHERN    TIER    REGIMENT  ;    SOUTHERN   TIER   RIFLES. 


This  regiment.  Col.  Henry  C.  Hoffman,  Avas  accepted  and  numbered  by  the  State  May 
16th,  1861,  organized  at  Elmira,  and  there  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  two 
years  July  2d,  1861.  The  three  years'  men  of  the  regiment,  a  few  in  Company  B,  were 
transferred  to  the  80th  N.  Y.  Vols.  May  29th,  1863. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Bath;  B  at  Culm;  Cat  Oswego;  D  at 
Corning;  // at  Waverly;  /'and  A' at  Eimira;  G  at  Horneilsville;  i/ at  Cortland;  and /at 
Watkins;  the  men  being  from  the  counties  of  Allegany,  Chemung,  Cortland,  Oswego, 
Schuyler,  Steuben,  Tioga  and  Tompkins. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  July  5th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
July  7th,  1861;  in  Hunter's,  then  Sedgwick's,  then  Keyes',  Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from 
Aug.  4th,  1861; in  Wadsworth's  Brigade,  McDowell's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in 
2d,  Patrick's,  Brigade,  3d,  King's,  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  2d 
Brigade,  King's  Division,  Department  Rappahannock,  from  May,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1S63;  in  the  same  brigade  and  division,  1st 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  13th,  1863;  in  Patrick's  Provost  Guard  Brigade,  A.  P.,  from  Jau., 


392 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


1863;  at  Aquia  Creek,  Va.,  from  April  29th,  1863,  and  was  honorably  discharged  and  mus- 
tered out,  under  Col.  IIofEman,  May  22d,  1863,  at  Ehnira. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  10  enlisted  men;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  7  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  53  en- 
listed men;  total.  2  officers,  70  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  72;  of  whom  5  enlisted  men  died  in 
the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Woumleil. 

Miss- 

o 
u 

u 
u 

"i 

4 

Place. 

Diite. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 



led. 

Dl'd 

Ueco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Place. 

1 

o 

"i 

4i 

1 

a 

s 

4 

E 

1 

o 

c 

1 
c 

i 

S 

e 

c 
c 

o 

c 

c 

c 
H 

27 

i 

Near  Fall's  Church,  Va... 

1861. 

Aug.    14 

27 

31 

Sept.   14 

1862. 
May     18 
.luly     26 
Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 
Aug.    21 

Sulphur  Springs  

1862. 

Aug.  26 
28 
29 
30 
31 

Sept.  14 
17 

Dec.  U- 
1.^ 

[ 
1 
J 

2 

15 

6 
29 

14 

71 

Ball's  Cross  Roads,  Va  ... 
Munson's  Hill,  Va 

Gainesville 

44 

Ball's  Cross  Iloads,  Va. . . 

"i 

Bull  Run 

1 

Fairfax  C.  H 

Bowling  Green  Roacl,Va 

South  Mountain,  Md 

fi 

Orange  C.  H..Va 

I 

5 
2 
10 

- 

5 
2 

1 
3 

42 
18 

lis 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'gn,  Va 
Rappahannock  River. . 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Total  loss 

Twenty-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

OSWEGO    county    REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Timothy  Sullivan,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  17th,  1861,  organ- 
ized at  Elmira,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States,  for  two  years,  July 
2d,  1861,  to  date  from  May  17th,  1861.  Its  three  years'  men  were,  in  May,  1863,  transferred 
to  the  76th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  0,  i^'aud  /at  Oswego;  D  at  Parish;  E 
and  Hut  Fulton;  G  at  Sand  Creek;  and  A"  at  Belleville;  the  men  were  from  Oswego  county, 
except  those  of  Company  K,  who  were  from  Jefferson  county. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  July  2d,  1861,  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,,  from 
July  3d,  1861;  in  Keyes'  Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  same  brigade, 
McDowell's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  Augur's  Brigade,  same  division,  from 
Jan.,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  3d,  King's,  Division,  Ist  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in 
same  brigade  and  division,  Department  Rappahannock,  Va.,  from  May,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade, 
1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade.  1st  Division,  1st 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  i2th,  1862;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out, 
under  Col.  Samuel  R.  Beardsiey,  May  29th,  1863,  at  Elmira. 

Col.  Wm.  C.  Rauiston  received  authority,  Aug.  25th,  1863,  to  reorganize  the  regiment 
for  three  years"  service;  Sept.  25th,  1863,  the  authority  was  modified  to  reorganize  it  as  the 
24th  Regt.  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  63  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  22  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  otlier  causes,  1  officer, 
30  enlisted  men;  total,  7  officers,  115  enlisted  men;  aggregate  122;  of  whom  2  enlisted  men 
died  iu  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  iu  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Near     Bailey's     Cross 

Roads,  Va 

Near  Fall's  Church,  Va... 

Falmouth,  Va 


Massaponax,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  campa'n.Va. 

Rappahannock  River. . 

Sulphur  Springs 

Gainesville 

Groveton 


1861. 
July    25 
Oct.      i 

1862. 

April  17- 

18 

Aug.      fi 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    22 

2fi 

28 


MISB- 

Keco.   tng. 


E   Si  B 
c  IE  I  c 


Bull  Run  

Little  River  Turnpike. 

South  Mountain,  Md 

Antieliiiii,  ,Md 

Frederick^sllurg.  Va 


Pollock's  Mill  Creek,  Va. 
Cliancellorsville,  Va 


1862, 
Aug.    30 
Sept.     1 
14 
17 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 
1863. 
Apr.  29- 

May 
May  2-3 


Kil- 
led. 

W 

ounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

c 

,2 

c 

■i 

□ 

e 

c 

6 

J; 

ti 

f', 

a 

B  1 

FI 

c 

P 

p. 

P 

c 

P 

c 

o 

« 

^ 

^_ 

o 

W 

4 

48 

1 

14   1 

1 

2 

3 

20 

4 

2 

2 

11 
1 

1 

1 
i 

_ 

.. 

_ 



_ 

-'■ 

63 

1 

22 

13 

123 

2 

58 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


393 


Twenty-fifth  Regiment  of  Infantry, 

UNION    rangers;    KERRIGAN    RANGERS. 

Tliis  regiment,  Col.  James  E.  Kerrigau,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  11th,  1861;  organ- 
ized at  Staten  Island,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  two  years 
June  26th,  1861  The  companies  were  recruited  in  New  York  city;  Company  A  was  also 
known  as  the  Tenth  Ward  Rangers,  and  Company  D  as  the  Eighth  Ward  Rangers.  June 
19th,  1863,  the  three  years' men  of  the  regiment  were  assigned  to  the  New  York  Battalion 
of  Volunteers,  but,  June  23d,  1868,  they  were  transferred  to  the  44th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  July  3d,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
July  5th,  1861;  in  McCunn's  Brig.,  Array  N.  E.  Va.,  from  July  21st,  1861;  in  Hunter's  Brig., 
Div.  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Butterfield's  Brig.,  Porter's  Div.,  A.  P.,  from  Oct. 
15th,  1861;  in  Martindale's  Brig.,  same  division,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.,  1862;  in  same  brigade 
and  division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1863;  in  1st  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  5th  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  May,  1862,  and  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Charles  A. 
Johnson,  June  26th,  1863,  at  New  York  city. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  officers,  35  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  18  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3 
officers,  25  enlisted  men;  total,  11  officers,  78  enlisted  men;  aggregate  89;  of  whom  1  officer 
and  2  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  jjart  in  the  following  en- 
gagements, etc.: 


Kil- 

VV 

ounueil. 

M 

iss- 

a 
be 

be 

1 

"i 

m 

84 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

■ 

led. 

Di'dlReco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

Date. 

1 

o 

"•1 
"2 

c 

% 

1 

24 
"9 

0 
i 

"i 

c 
a 

s 

c 

63 
33 

S 
0 

"i 
2 

30 

G 
0 

c 

0) 

S 

4) 

S 

0 

s 

1 
0 

a 

G 
c 

6 
"3 

30 

138 

e 
0 

... 

3 

c 

E 
c 

IE 

(I 

i 
■3 

1 

107 

as 
be 

be 

be 

Major  Nutt's  Farm,  Va... 

Ball's  Cross  Road,  Va 

Ball's  Cross  Road,  Va 

1861. 
Aug.  .  27 
Sept.   14 
Dec.     12 

1862. 
April  5- 

Muy  4 

April     5 

May     27 

June  25- 

July  2 

June    26 

27 

30 

July      1 

Gen.  Pope's  campaign, Va 

Bull  Run 

Antietani,  Md 

Near  Shepherdstown,  Va 

1862. 

Aug.  27- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    30 

Sept.    17 

20 

Nov.     2 

Dec.      1 

11-15 

30-31 

1863. 

Mav    1-3 

19 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

5 

"7 

i'' 

"i 

i 

"2 

1 

Warwick  and  Yorkto'n 
Road 

Hartwood  Church,  Va  ... 

40 

Hanover  C.  H 

Richards' Ford  Va. 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

1 

Mechanicsville 

Loss  on  picket  and  other  minor 
affairs  

Total  Icis 

6 

35 

2 

IS 

n 

1 

Malvern  Cliff. 

.i 
1  1 

Malvern  Hill 

... 

i''n 

' 

1 

Twenty-sixth  Regiment  of  Infajsttry. 

second  oneida  regiment;  central    new  york  battalion;    utica  regi- 
MENT. 


This  regiment,  Col.  William  H.  Christian,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  17th,  1861,  for 
a  service  of  two  years;  organized  at  Elmira,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  months  May  21st,  1861.  At  the  request  of  the  General  Government,  the 
Governor  of  the  State,  Aug.  2d,  1861,  ordered  it  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  the 
unexpired  portion  of  its  term  of  State  service.  In  May,  1863,  its  three  years'  men  were 
transferred  to  the  97th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited:  A,  B,  G  and  £J  at  Utica;  D  at  Hamilton;  i^'at  Whitestown; 
G  and  II — originally  intended  for  the  13th  Regiment — at  Rochester;  Jat  Oriskany;  and 
A' at  Candor;  the  men  came  principally  from  the  counties  of  Madison,  Monroe,  Oneida  and 
Tioga;  a  few  from  the  counties  of  Chenango,  Herkimer  and  Seneca. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  19th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
June  20th,  1861;  in  McCunn's  Brig.,  from  July  21st,  1861;  in  Heintzelman's  Brig.,  Division 
Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Siocum's  Brig.,  Franklin's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th, 
1861;  in  Wadsworth's  command,  at  Fort  Lyons,  Va.,from  Nov.,  1861;  in  1st  Brig.,  2d  Div., 
Dept.  Rappahannock,  from  May,  1862;  in  2d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June 
26th,  1862;  in  2d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862,  and  was  honora- 
50 


394 


PART  in.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


bly  discharged  aud  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Ricliard  H.  Richardson,  May  28th,  1863,  at 
Utica. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  63  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  41  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
42  enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  145  enlisted  men;  aggregate  150;  of  whom  1  enlisted 
man  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following   engagements,  etc.; 


1S6I. 
Pohick  Church,  Va Oct. 

1862 

Cedar  Mountain,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n.Va  . 


Kappahannock  River... 
Itappahaiinock  Stat'n. 

Tlioroughfarc  Gap 

Bull  Kun 

Little  River  Turnpike. 


Aug.     9 

Aug.  16 
Sept.   2 

Aug.  21 
2.'5 
28 
.30 

Sept.     1 


Kil 

v\ 

OUIlUl 

a. 

Miss- 
ing. 

« 
tt 

hi 

< 

169 

led. 

DI'd 

lieco. 

4 

c 

1 

1 

a 

B 

c 

:i3 

E 

■2 

J 

c 

S 
c 

SI 

'i 

E 

0 

c 

E 
c 

25 

'3 

34 

i 

16 

Place. 


led.tDi'd  Iteco.    ins. 


1862 
Sept.     4 
I4i., 
17:. 


Hall's    Hill    and    Fall's 

Church,  Va 

South  Mountain,  Md..  .. 

Anlietani,  Md 

Fredericksburg,  Va Dec.  11- 

!     l.Sfi3. 
Pollock's  Mill  Creek,  Va  April 29-1 

!    Ma.v  i\... 
Chancellorsville,  A'a May  2-3... 

Total  loss I  4 


2 
20  66 


Twenty-seventh  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


UNION    regiment. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Henry  W.  Slocum,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  21st,  1861;  organ- 
ized at  Elmira,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  two  years  July 
9th  and  10th,  to  date  from  May  21st,  1861.  Its  three  years'  men  were,  in  May,  1863,  trans- 
ferred to  the  121st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited:  A  at  White  Plains;  B  at  Lyons,  of  members  of  the  54th 
State  Militia;  C,  D  and  T^'at  Biughamton;  E a.t  Rochester;  G  at  Lima;  H &t  Mount  Morris; 
/at  Angelica;  and  K  at  Albion;  the  men  were  principally  from  the  counties  of  Allegany, 
Broome,  Livingston,  Monroe,  Ontario,  Orleans  and  Wayne. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  July  10th,  1861;  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  July  12th, 
1861;  in  1st  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  Army  N.  E.  Va.,  from  July  16th,  1861;  in  Heintzelman's  Brig., 
Div.  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Slocum's  Brig.,  Franklin's  Div.,  A.  P.,  from  Oct. 
15th,  1861;  in  2d,  the  same,  Brigade,  1st  Div.,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in 
2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  and  was  honorably  discharged  and 
mustered  out,  commanded  by  Col.  Alexander  D.  Adams,  May  31st,  1853,  at  Elmira, 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  iu  action,  1  officer,  61  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  11  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  offi- 
cers, 72  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  144  enlisted  men ; aggregate,  146;  of  whom  7  enlisted 
men  died  iu  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


1861. 

Bull  Run,  Va .Tuly    21 

Pohick  Church,  Va Oct.       4 

1862. 

Westpoint  Va May      7 

Near  Mechanicsville,  Va  1  22 

Near  Mechanicsville,  Va'.iune  1 
Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va.. I.June  2b- 
July  2 

Gaines  Mills 

Garnett's  and  Golding's 
Farms 


.June   27  .. 


Kil- 
led. 

VV 

ounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

Di'd 

Re  CO. 

'fi 

c 

,; 

-' 

c 

. 

c 

a 

o 

c 

01 

fc: 

f. 

S 

o 

ti 

V. 

c 

!F 

>- 

V 

c 

P 

c 

ti 

o 

N 

o 

^ 

o 

o 

w 

< 

1 

25 
1 

!!! 

2 

42 

60 

130 
1 

26 

... 
1 

8 

" 

9 

100 

18 

162 

1862. 

Glendale .lune    30 

Malvern  Hill  July      1 

Crampton  Pass Sept.   14 

Antietani,  Md 17 

D'c.11-15 
1863 


Fredericksburg,  Va 

Franklin's  Crossing,  Va. 


April  29- 
May  2 


Marye's  Heights  ami  Sa- 
lem Church,  Va IMay  3-4 


Total  loss.. 


KiiJWounded.  Migg. 
led.jDi'd  Reco.   ing. 


1 
11  14 


Twenty'-eigiith  Regiment  of  Infantry^. 

NIAGARA    rifles;    SCOTT    LIFE    GUARD. 
This  regiment,  Col.  Dudley  Connolly,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  18th,  1861;  organ- 
ized at  Albany,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for   two  years  May 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


395 


23d,  1861.  Its  three  years'  ineu  were,  in  May,  1863,  trausferred  to  tlie  60th  N.  Y. 
Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  C  and  K  at  Lockport;  D  at  Medina;  E 
at  Canandaigua;  i^at  Batavia;   G  at  Albion;  H &i  Monticello,  and  /  at  Niagara  Falls. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  25th,  1861;  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  June 
28th,  1861;  in  Butterfieid's  Brigade,  Keim's  Division,  Patterson's  Army,  District  of  Penn- 
sylvania, from  July  8th,  1861;  in  Stile's  Brigade,  Banks'  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th, 
1861;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st,  Williams',  Division,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in 
same  brigade  and  division,  Dept.  Shenandoah,  from  May,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division, 
2d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  12th  Corps,  A. 
P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  and  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  under  Col. 
Edwin  F.   Brown,  June  2d,    1863,  at  Albany. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  51  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  15  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  47 
enlisted  men;  total,  2  officers,  113  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  115;  of  whom  2  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. ; 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

be 
bo 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Place. 

1 
o 

c 
B 
1 

1 
o 

5 

a 

c 

C 
C 

P4 

h 

1 

C 

E 

c 

Place. 

Date. 

1 

1 
J 

"i 

1 

! 

c 

E 

c 

47 

2 
1 

1 
O 

"i 

s 

c 

14 

1 

S 
o 

"5 
1 

c 

s 

c 

59 

7 
6 

2 

1 
0 

ib 

4 

c 

S 
c 

« 

76 
V 

1 

o7 
16 

229 

bo 

1861. 
Julv     11 

. 

1 

::: 

... 

2 

... 

62 

1 
... 

64 

1862. 
May     25 

June   .30 
July    25 
Aug.      9 
Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    23 

23-24 

Sept.  17 

1863. 
May  1-3 

In     Virginia,     oppositej 

Bunker   Hill       

Berlin,  Md 

Sept.   18 

1862. 
Mch.    23 
27 

April  15 

24 

Cedar  Mountain,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,  Va. 

Rappahannock  Station 
Suljihur  Springs,  Va... 

213 

Montevedio,  "Va 

Near  Columbia  Furnace, 
Va 

7 

!•> 

Operations  in  the  Shen-j 

andoah   Valley,  Va...tMay  23- 
25 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Additional  losses 

'18 
16 

May    23 
24 
24 

Total   loss 

1 

01 

1 

15 

6 

74 

14 

3<tl 

Twenty-ninth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


ASTOR    RIFLES :    FIRST    GERMAN    INFANTRY. 


This  regiment,  Col.  Adolph  Von  Steinwehr,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  21st,  1861;  it 
was  organized  in  New  York  city,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for 
two  years  June  4th  and  6th,  1861.  It  was  composed  of  Germans,  recruited  principally  in  New 
York  city,  but  Company  K  contained  a  number  of  men  enrolled  at  Philadelphia,  Pa.  At 
the  battle  of  Bull  Run,  Va.,  July  21st,  1861,  the  guns  of  the  former  Varian's  Battery  were 
served  by  a  detachment  principally  from  this  regiment,  and  mo.stly  of  Company  H;  these 
men  were  later,  when  the  2d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery  was  organized,  transferred  to  the  same. 
In  June,  1863,  the  three  years'  men  of  the  regiment  were  formed  into  a  company,  which 
was  known  as  the  Independent  Company,  29th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  performed  provost  guard 
duty  at  the  headquarters  of  the  11th  Corps,  until  April  19th,  1864,  when  it  was  discontinued 
and  the  men  transferred  to  the  68th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  21st,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
June  23d,  1861;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  5th  Div.,  Army  N.  E.  Va.,  from  July  16th,  1861,  in  Blenk- 
er's  Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Steinwehr's  Brigade,  same  di- 
vision, A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  2d  Brigade,  same  division.  Mountain  Department, 
from  April,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  1st  Corps,  Army  of  Va.,  from  June  26tb, 
1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  and  was  honor- 
ably discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Louis  Hartman,  June  20th,  1863,  at  New 
York  city. 

Col.  John  Gitterman  received,  July  25th,  1863,  authority  to  reorganize  the  regiment  for 
a  service  of  three  years;  this  authority  was  transferred,  Sept.  10th,  1863,  to  Col.  Peter  De- 
give;  the  reorganization  met  with  little  success  and  was  discontinued  Oct.  14th,  1863,  when 
the  men  enlisted  were  transferred  to  the  13th  N.  Y.  Vol,  Artillery. 


396 


PART  TTI.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  deatli,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  27  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  14  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer, 
22  enlisted  men;  total,  3  officers,  G3  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  66;  and  it  took  part  in  tlie  fol- 
lowing engagements,  etc.: 


Bull  Run,  Ail.. 


Near  Strasburg,  Va 

Cross  Keys.  Va 

Near  Port  Republic,  Va. 

Racoon  Ford,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,  Va 


ISf.I. 
.July 

iseii. 
June 


Sulphur  Springs. 


9. 

July    24  . 

Aug.  16- 

Sept. : 

Aug.  Z>,- 


Kil- 

\V 

oil 

nded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Drf1|I{eco. 

ing. 

6 

rr" 

c 

,f 

a 

.• 

c 

a 

o 

s 

o 

=  1- 

c 

V 

c 

F 

r- 

^ 

~i^ 

c 

v 

c 

M 

o 

\A 

O 

W 

o 

M 

■< 

2 

... 

... 

1 

"i 

8 

"i 

... 

35 

"e 

2 
... 

46 

"h 

2 

•6 

92 

1 

20 

151 

Waterloo  Bridge.. 

Groveton 

Bull  Run  


Ciiancellorsville, 
Gettysburg,  Pa... 
Loss  on  picket. .. 


Ki|.|\Vounded.U,„,. 
led.  Drd|Reco.|  ing. 


1862. 
Au.  24-25 
29 

1863. 
May  1 
July  1-3 


...,18 
..    4 


1  ... 
14  Iz 


38  96 
...  2 
...     1 


2  101:306 

I 
I      I 


Thirtieth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


This  regiment,  Col.  Edward  Frisbie,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  22d,  1861;  organized 
at  Troy,*  and  there  mustered  in  tlie  service  of  the  United  States  for  two  years  June  1st,  1861; 
Dec.  7th,  1862,  a  new  company  joined  the  regiment,  becoming  Company  F,  in  place  of  the 
one  consolidated  with  the  other  companies.  The  three  years'  men  of  the  regiment  were 
transferred  to  the  76th  N.  Y.  Vols.  May  24th,  1863. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Lansingburgh;  B  and  /at  Troy;  0  at 
Schenectady;  D,  i^and  G  at  Saratoga  Springs;  ^  at  Poughkeepsie;  J3"  at  Hoosick  Falls 
and  Eagle  Bridge,  and  reorganized  at  Troy,  and  K  at  Kinderhook. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  28th, 1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  June 
29th,  1861,  iu  Keyes'  Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4tli,  1861;  in  1st,  same,  Brigade, 
McDowell's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1861;  in  3d,  Augur's  ,  Brigade,  same  division,  from 
Jan.,  1862;  iu  1st  Brigade,  3d,  King's,  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  iu 
1st  Brigade,  King's  Division,  Department  Rappahannock,  from  May,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade, 
1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  iu  same  brigade  and  division,  1st 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  and  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  under 
Col.   Wm.  M.  Searing,  June  18th,  1863,  at  Albany. 

June  23d,  1863,  Col.  Morgan  H.  Chrysler  received  authority  to  reorganize  this  regiment  for 
mounted  and  three  years'  service  as  the  Empire  Light  Cavalry;  later,  the  designation  was 
changed  to  2d  Veteran  Cavalry,  and  under  that  name    the  reorganization  was  perfected. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  62  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  13  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
2  officers,  31  enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  106  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  114;  of  whom  3 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  iu  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

a 
bo 

to 

< 

31 

183 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

[Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

jDl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

<i; 

Place. 

1 

S 
c 

1 

1 

s 

E 
D 

c 

1 

c 

"i 

76 

1 

2 
2 

c 
28 

■M 

1 

O 

3 

E  S 
wo 

1 
c 

12 

"i 

1 

c 

o 

E 
e 

"4 

0 

14 

1 

1 

103 

e 

0 

4 

c 

0) 

E 

a 

"i 

'n 

V- 

< 

1S61. 
Nov.    16 

1862. 
April  IT- 
IS 
June   24 
July    26 
Aug.     .>) 
6 
Aug.  16- 
Sept.  2 
Aug.    21 
26 
28 
29 

Bull  Run     

1862. 
Aug.    30 
Sept.     1 

4 

Dec.  Il- 
ls 

1863. 
April  29- 

May  2 
Slav  "-.'? 

47 

"i 

6 

2 

2 

Little  River  Turnpike. 
Hall's    Hill    and    Fall's 

Orange  C.  H. ,  Va. . .  

Orange  C.  H.,  Va 

South   Mountain,  Md 

9 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Pollock's  Mill  Creek.  Va. 

"i 

... 

"i 

1 

16 

(ion.  Pope's  campa"n,Va. 
Rappahannock  River... 

•    1 

Near  Gainesville 

Total  loss 

4 

6^ 

2 

13 

4 

255 

Uj 

VOLUNTEEKS  OF  THE  STATE. 


397 


Thirty-first  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

montezuma  regiment;    baxter   light  guards;  first  new  york   union 

volunteers. 

This  regiment,  CoL  Calvin  E.  Pratt,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  31st,  1861;  organized 
and  recruited  in  New  York  city,  except  Company  I,  recruited  at  Williamsburgh;  and  mus 
tered  in  the  United  States  service  for  two  years,  field  and  staff  and  Company  A  May  14th, 
Companies  B,  C,  D,  E,  F,  G,  H  and  I  May  27th,  and  Company  K  June  13th,  1861,  at  New 
York  city.  Nov.  27th,  1861,  Tompany  K  was  discontinued,  and  the  men  transferred  to  the 
other  companies  of  the  regiment,  and  in  May,  1863,  the  three  years'  men  of  the  regiment 
were  transferred  to  the  121st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  24th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
June  26th,  1861;  in  2d  Brigade,  5th  Division,  Army  N.  E.  Va.,  from  July  13th,  1861;  in  Frank- 
lin's Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Newton's  Brigade,  Franklin's 
Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March 
13th,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1863;  in  Light  Brigade, 
6th  Corps,  during  the  Chancellorsville  campaign  in  May,  1863;  and  was  mustered  out  and 
honorably  discharged,  under  Col.  Frank  Jones,  June  4th,  1863,  at  New  York  city. 

A  reorganization  of  the  regiment,  under  Col.  Jones,  was  authorized  June  3d,  1863,  but 
not  effected,  and  Company  A  and  the  men  enlisted,  but  not  yet  formed  into  a  company,  were, 
Oct.  14th,  1863,  assigned  to  the  5th  Veteran  N.  Y.  Vols. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  officers,  53  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  13  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  27 
enlisted  men;  total,  T  officers,  93  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  99;  of  whom  3  enlisted  men  died 
in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Ml88- 

be 

■< 
"i 

83 
134 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

tng. 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

V 

Place. 

1 

o 

c 

1 
C 

1 

E 

o 

1 
c 

"i 

28 
78 

S 

o 

B 

E 

i 

27 
26 

o 

a 
S 

"i 

1 
O 

S 
c 

1 

B 

"3 

2 

1 

9 
37 
159 

1 
0 

6 

6 

b' 

H 
c' 

... 
81 
134 

■a 

bg 

< 

Fairfax  C.  II.,  Ta 

1861. 

July    17 

20 

21 

Sept.    28 

Oct.       3 

1862. 
May      7 
June  25- 

July  2 
June   27 

28 
30 

1862. 
July      1 
Aug.    28 
Sept.    14 
17 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 

1863. 
April  29- 

May  2 

May  3-4 

1 

Blacljburn's  Ford,  Va 

Bull  Run,  Va 

Burke's  Station,  Va 

Crampton  Pass,  Md 

"i 

4 

Munson's  Hill,  Va 

4 

'i 

19 
20 

3 
5 

2 
4 

1 

Springfield  Station,  Va... 

Franlilin's  Crossing,  Va. 

Marye's     Heights     and 
Salem  Cliurch,  Va 

) 

West  Point,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va  . 

1 

6 

1 
u 

.^2 

- 

... 

2 
9 

10 

Garnett's  and  Golding's 

143 

'171 

Thirty-second  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


FIRST   CALIFORNIA    VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Roderick  Matheson,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  32d,  1861;  organ- 
ized at  New  York  city,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  two  years  May 
31st,  1861,  at  New  Dorp,  Staten  Island.  The  Empire  City  Regiment  and  the  Cerro  Oordo 
Legion,  incomplete  organizations,  were  merged  into  it.  May  2oth,  1863,  the  three  years' 
men  of  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  131st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and/ — Ithaca  Volu7iteers — at  Ithaca;  B 
at  Canajoharie;  Cat  Johnstown;  D  at  Amsterdam;  E  at  New  York  city  and  in  Tompkins 
county;  F  &nA  (7inNew  York  city;  if  in  Tarrytown,  and  jK" — Capt.  W.  H.  Robinson's  Com- 
panj'  of  the  Empire  Citxi  Regiment  or  Ouard  —  at  New  York  city. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  29th,  1861;  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  July  1st, 
1861;  near  Alexandria,  Va.,  from  July  8th,  1861;  in  3d  Brigade,  5th  Division,  Army  N.  E. 
Va. ,  from  July  13th,  1861;  in  Franklin's  Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861; 
in  Newton's  Brigade,  Franklin's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861:  in  3d  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  6th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  May,  180B;  in  the  Light  Brigade,  6th  Corps,  during  the  Chancellorsville  cam- 


398 


PAKT  III.     SKETCHES  OF  OEGANIZATIONS. 


paign  in  May,  1863;  and  was  lionorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  muler  Col.  Francis  E. 
Pinto,  June  9th,  1863,  at  New  York  city. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  21  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  16  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  53  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  90  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  99;  of  whom  5  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy ;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

U 

te 
u 
<! 

"1 

"2 
67 

60 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

\\ 

IIUIIl 

fd. 

Miss- 

Date. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Placb. 

1 
o 

c 
B 

c 

1 

£ 

1 

0 

c 

B 

ta 

48 
40 

0 
S 
0 

1 

"i 
•2 

16 

0 

e 
0 

c 

c 

i 

E 
0 

1 

c 

£ 
c 

03 

32 
3 

2 

1 
126 

E 
0 

... 
... 

40 
59 

1 

Fairfax  C.  H..  Va 

1861. 
July    17 
20 
21 
Aug.    25 
Sept.    28 
Dec.      2 

1862. 
May      7 
June  25- 

July  2 
June   27 

28 

1862. 
June  30 
July      1 
Sept.   14 
17 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 

1S63. 
Apr.  29- 

May  2 

Mnv   -t-i 

Malvern  Hill 

3 

9 

"i 

1 
... 

a 
"3 

i 

Crampton  Pass,  Md 

1 

10 

3 

5 

1 

1 
1 

16 

11 

Munson's  Hill,  Va 

4 

Munson's  nill,Va 

Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Franklin's  Crossing,  \a. 
Marye's     Heights     and 

4 

1 

21 

4 

H 

West  Point,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va. 
Gaines  Mills 

4^ 

Garnett's  and  GoWing's 

Total  loss 

'>V 

Thirty-third  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


ONTARIO    REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Robert  F.  Taylor,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  22d,  1861;  organ- 
ized at  Elinira;  and  there  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  two  years  July  3d,  1861, 
to  date  from  May  22d,  1861.  In  Oct.,  1862,  Company  D  was  disbanded,  and  a  new  company 
formed  in  its  place  of  recruits  joined  at  that  time.  May  14th,  1863,  the  three  years'  men 
of  the  regiment  were  attached  to  the  49th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  Oct.  l.st,  1863,  transferred  to  the 
companies  of  the  same. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  .^at  Seneca  Falls;  B  at  Palmyra;  C  — 
Waterloo  Wriglit  Guards — at  Waterloo;  D  at  Canandaigua;  ^atGeneseo;  i'^at  Nunda; 
6  —  Richmond  Guards  —  at  Buffalo;  7/ at  Geneva,  and  / — Keiikn  Rifles  —  at  Penu  Yan. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  July  8th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C. ,  from 
July  9th,  1861;  in  W.  F.  Smith's  Brigade,  Army  N.  E.  Va.,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Ste- 
vens' Brigade,  Smith's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  25th,  1861;  in  Davidson's,  3d,  Brigade, 
Smith's  Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division, 
6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  and  Avas  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under 
Col.  Taylor,  June  2d,  1863,  at  Geneva. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  29  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  15  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  105 
enlisted  men;  total,  3  officers,  149  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  152;  of  whom  1  enlisted  man 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enem}';  and  it  took  part  m  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Place. 


Near  Chain  Bridge,  Va... , 
Near  Lewinsvillc,  Va.. 

Big  Chestnut,  Va 

Watt's    and    Young's 

MilLs,  Va 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

Near  Lee's  Mills 

Lee's  Mills 

Lee's  Mills  

liel'ore  Yorktown 

Near  Lee's  Mills 

Williamsburg,  Va 

Mechanicsville,  Va 

Goldnig's  Farm,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle.  Va. 


Garnett's  Farm 

Garnett'ii    and     Geld- 
ing's Farms 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

V 
60 
60 

«>! 

in 

7 
36 

Di'd 

Reco. 

1 
0 

1 

c 

S 
c 

1 

C 
"1 

£ 

T 

T 

I- 

1 
0 

1 

c 
E 

ci 

a 

::: 

7 

6 
8 

■e. 
0 

1 

i 

c 

(SI 

19 

1861. 
July    2- 
Seiit.   25 
Oct.     1;'. 

1.S62. 
April     4 
April   5- 
May  4 
April     5 
8 
16 
26 
28 
May      5 
24 
June     r> 
June  25- 
July  2 
June   27 

28 

vSavage  Station 

White    Oak    Swamp 

Bridge 

Malvern  Hill 

Harrison's  Landing,  Va 

Jetferson  Pass,  Md 

Crampton  Pass,  Md 

Antietam.  Md 

Fredericksburg,  Va 


Marye's  Heights  and 
Salem  Church,  A'a 

Gettysburg,  Pa.; detach- 
ment   

Fairfield.  Pa 

Antietam  and  Mursh 
Run.  Md 

Williamsport,  Md 


1862 
June   29 


July 
Sept. 


I 
3 
13 
14 
17 

Dec.  Il- 
ls 
1863. 
May  3-4 

July  1-3 
6 

7 
14 


Total  loss  129   2  15   8174   2   92  32$ 


Reco. 


Miss- 
ing. 


...j  47 
...  2 
73,221 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


399 


Thirty-foukth  Eegiment  of  Infantry. 


HERKIMER    REGIMENT. 

TLis  regiment,  Colonel  Wm.  La  Due,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  24tli,  1861;  organ, 
ized  at  Albany,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  two  years  June 
15th,  1861.  Part  of  the  38th  Militia  entered  this  regiment.  June  8th,  1863,  its  three 
years'  men  were  transferred  to  the  82d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  West  Troy;  B  at  Little  Falls;  Cat  Grays- 
ville  and  Norway;  D  at  Champlain;  E  at  Addison;  F  and  G  at  Herkimer;  Hat  Crown 
Point;  /at  Haramondsport  and  irat  Salisbury. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  July  3d,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
July  5th,  1861;  in  Stone's  Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  August  4th,  1861;  in  2d,  Gor- 
man's, Brigade,  Stone's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  same  brigade,  Sedgwick's 
Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  13th,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A. 
P.,  from  May,  1862;  and  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Colonel 
Byron  Laflin,  June  30th,  1863,  at  Albany. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  65  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  26  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  67  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  158  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  162;  and  it  took  part 
in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Placb. 


Seneca  Mills,  Mtl . 
Seneca  Mills.  Md  . 
Dranesvilje,  Md  .. 
Goose  Creek,   Va. ,  near 
Edwards  Ferry,  Md. 


.  Oct.     22 

1862. 

April  5- 

Mav  4 

May    24 

May  31- 

I    June  1 

White  House,  Va June    16 


Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 


Tyler  House,  Va. 
fair  Oaks,  Va.... 


1861. 
Sept. 


Kil-  "'" 

led.lDI'ci 


'"^g"-Miss. 
Reco.    Ing. 


Placb. 


Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 


Peach  Orchard 

Savage  Station 

White  Oak  Swamp  B'ge 

Glendale 

Malvern  Hill 

Antietani,  Md 

Fredericksburg,  Va 


Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 
lem Church,  Va 


1862. 

June  25- 

July  ', 


3(1 


led.  Di'd  Reco 


3U 


July 
Sept. 
Dec  11-15 
1863. 

May  3-4 


Total  loss ]  65    2  2fi    9  184    2 


Miss- 
ing. 


Thirty-fifth  Regiment  of  Infantry, 
jefferson  county  regiment. 

This  regiment,  Colonel  William  C.  Brown,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  25th,  1861; 
organized  at  Elmira,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  two  years 
June  11th,  1861.  May  18th,  1863,  the  three  years'  men  of  the  regiment  were  transferred  to 
the  80th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  Eat  Watertown;  B  —  Jefferson  Orays 
—  at  Copenhagen;  G  at  Theresa;  D  at  New  York  city,  Buffalo  and  Elmira;  i^^at  Corning 
and  Hammoudsport;  G  at  Adams;  iZ"at  Cazenovia;  I  at  Redwood,  and  /i  at  Brownsville. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  July  9th,  1861;"  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
July  13th,  1861;  in  A.  Porter's  Brigade,  Army  N.  E.  Va.,  from  July  27th,  1861;  in  Hunter's 
Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  August  4th,  1861;  in  Wadsworth's  Brigade,  McDowell's 
Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  2d,  Patrick's,  Brigade.  3d,  King's,  Division,  1st  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  Mar.  13th,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  King's  Division,  Department  Rappahannock, 
from  May,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  In 
same  brigade  and  division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  the  Provost  Guard 
Brigade,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.,  1863;  at  Aquia  Creek,  Va.,  from  April,  1863;  and  was  honorably 
discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Colonel  John  G.  Todd,  June  5th,  1863,  at  Elmira. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  25  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  18  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  56  enlisted 
men;  total,  1  officer,  99  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  100;  of  whom  5  enlisted  men  died  in  the 
hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


iOO 


PAKT  111.    SKETCHES  OF  OKGANIZATIONS. 


Halls  Hill,  Va... 

Gen.  Pope's  campaign.Va 

Jlappahannock  River  . 
8nlpliur  Springs. 
Near  (}ainesville 
Groveton 


D«te. 

Kil- 
led. 

w 

ounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

B 

83 
1 

DI'il|Iteco. 

o 

c 

B 
c 

2 

2i  <- 

C   r 

1 

•   -2 
i 

S 
31 

e 
o 

c 
28 

1861. 
Auk.   27 

1862. 

Auk.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    21 

26 

28 

29 

... 

"l 

4 

Place. 


Bull  Run 

Fairfax  C.  H 

Near  Fairfax  C.  H.,  \a... 

South  Mountain,  Md 

Antietani,  Md 

Fredericksburg,  Va 


1862. 
Aug. 


Sept. 

14 
17 

Dec.  11 
15 


Total  loss., 


led.iDrdlKeco. 


«:o 


s  5|W 


9 
5    46 


..    16 
71102 


Miss- 
ing 


...    23 
33186 


Thirty-sixth  Kegiment  of  Infantry. 


WASHINGTON    VOLUNTEERS. 


This  regiment,  Colonel  Charles  H.  Innis,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  35th,  1861; 
organized  at  New  York  city,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  two 
years  between  Jtine  17th  and  July  4th,  1861.  Five  companies  of  an  offered  organization  — 
the  Neic  York  British  Volunteers  —  ordered  to  join  this  regiment  failed  to  comply  with  the 
orders.  June  30th,  1863,  the  three  years'  men  of  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  65th 
N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Buffalo;  B  at  Newburgh;  /at  Brooklyn 
and  New  York  city,  and  the  others,  C,  D,  E,  F,  G,  /Tand  ^at  New  York  city. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  July  12th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
July  14th,  1861;  in  Couch's  Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  same 
brigade,  Buell's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  4th 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from 
June,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade.  3d  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade, 
3d  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Dec,  1862;  and  was  honorably  discharged  and  mus- 
tered out,  under  Colonel  Wm.  H.  Brown,  July  15th,  1863,  at  New  York  city. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  21  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  15  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4  officers,  27 
enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  63  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  68;  of  whom  1  enlisted  man  died 
in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

o 

"3 

to 

u 

<! 

48 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

, 

led. 

Dl'd 

Re  CO. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

<i 

Place. 

1 
2 

d 

E 
c 

8 

1 
2 

4 

■r. 

E 
o 

3 

c 
c 

29 

o 

c 

E 
c 

4 

1 
o 

1 
1 

c 

0) 

8 

c 

10 

1 

1 
1 

21 

S 
o 

s 

c 
10 

1 

15 

1 
O 

4 

... 

4 
11 

83 
1 

13 

126 

i 

1 
o 

c 

c 

36 

6 
"46 

E 

< 

1862. 
April  5- 

May  4 
April  16 
M'y21-22 
May  31- 

June  1 
June  25- 

July  2 
June   2.') 

Malvern  Hill 

1862. 
July      1 
DecIl-15 

1863. 

May  3-4 
J'y  IS-l.'i 

U^ 

Lee's  Mills 

Chickalioniiny  River, Va. 
Fair  Oaks,  A'a 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 
lem Churcli,  Va 

New  York  City  Riot 

2 

'6 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

I 

] 

Thirty-seventh  Eegiment  of  Infantry. 


IRISH    RIFLES;    SEVENTY-FIFTH    MILITIA;    SEVENTY-FIFTH    RIFLES. 

This  regiment.  Col.  John  H.  McCunn,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  25th,  1861;  organ- 
ized in  New  York  city,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  two  years, 
June  6th  and  7th,  1861.  The  75th  Militia  formed  the  nucleus  of  the  regiment;  and  the 
companies  were  recruited,  ZT  at  Allegany,  /at  Ellicottsville,  A' at  Pulaski,  the  others 
at  New  York  city.     Dec.  24th,  1862,  the  enlisted  men  of  the  101st  N.  Y.  Vols,  joined 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


401 


tliis  regiment  by  transfer;  and  May  25th,  1863,  the  three  years'  men  of  the  regiment 
were  consolidated  into  two  companies,  and  these  transferred,  May  29th,  1863,  to  the  40th. 
Is.  Y.  Vols,  as  Companies  I  and  K. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  23d,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
June  24th,  1861;  in  McCunn's  Brigade,  Army  N,-E.  Va.,  from  July  21st,  1861;  in  Hunter's 
Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Richardson's  Brigade  from  Aug.  22d, 
1861;  in  same  brigade,  Heintzelmau's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  3d,  Berry's, 
Brigade,  Hamilton's  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  July,  1862;  Companies  H  and  1  served  detached  from  the  regi- 
ment at  Fort  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Aug.,  1861,  to  March,  1862;  and  the  regiment  w^as 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  the  command  of  Col.  S.  B.  Hayman,  June 
22d,  1863,  at  New  York  city. 

Col.  William  DeLacey  received  authority,  June  26th,  1863,  to  reorganize  the  regiment  for 
a  service  of  three  years;  the  reorganization  was  discontinued  Oct.  14th,  1863,  and  the  men 
enlisted  transferred  to  the  5th  Veteran  Regt.  X.  Y.  Vols. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action  3  officers,  52  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  24  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  offi- 
cer, 37  enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  113  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  119;  of  whom  2  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Near  Falls  Church,  Va... 

Munson'.s  Ilill,  Va 

Blackburn's  Ford,  Va. 
Bailey's  Cross  Roads,  Va 


Mason's  Neck,  Ta 

Lee's  House,  Va 

Mason's  Neck,  Va 

Siege  ol  Yorktown,  Va... 


Williamsburg,  Va  , 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 


1861. 
July 
Aug. 


18fi2 
Jan. 

28-29 
Feb.  2 
Apr.  2> 

May  ■ 
May      '. 

30 

May  31- 

June  1 


led.lDi'd 


El,*^ 


Miss- 
ins. 


Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va.. 


Oak  Grove 

Glendale 

Malvern  Hill 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,  Va 


Groveton 

Bull  Run 

Chantilly 

Fredericksburg,  Va.. 


Chancellorsville,  Va. 


1862. 
June  2.5 

July  ; 
June  25 
3(1 

July      1 
Aug.  26- 

Sept.  2 
Aug.    29 
30 
Sept.     1 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 

1863. 
May  1-3 


Total  loss  352    2  24  14 


Miss- 
ing. 


Thirty-eighth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


SECOND    SCOTT'S    LIFE    GUARD. 


This  regiment.  Col.  J.  H.  Hobart  Ward,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  25th,  1861;  or- 
ganized at  New  York  city  and  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  at  East  New  York  for 
two  years,  June  3d  and  8th  (Company  I),  1861 .  The  18th  Militia  furnished  men  for  one  com- 
pany. In  Sept.,  1861,  97  men  of  the  4th  Maine  Vols,  were  assigned  to  the  regiment.  Dec. 
21st,  1862,  the  regiment  was  consolidated  into  six  companies,  A,  B,  C,  D,  E  and  F.  Dec. 
23d,  1862,  the  55th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  consolidated  into  four  companies,  joined  by  transfer,  form- 
ing new  Companies  G,  H,  I  and  K  of  the  regiment.  June  3d,  1863,  the  three  years'  men  of 
the  regiment,  all  in  the  four  Companies  G,  H,  I  and  K,  were  transferred  to  the  40th  N.  Y. 
Vols.,  and  became  Companies  A,  E  and  H  of  the  latter. 

The  original  companies  were  recruited  principally,  A,  B,  C,  D  and  F,  in  New  York  city: 
.E'in  Westchester  county;  O  in  Westchester  and  Dutchess  counties;  ifat  Geneva  and  in  the 
county  of  Ontario;  /at  Horseheads;  and  A''at  Elizabethtown. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  19th,  1861;  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  June  21st, 
1861;  in  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  Army  N.  E.  Va.,  from  July  13th,  1861;  in  Howard's  Brig- 
ade, Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Sedgwick's  Brigade,  Heintzelmau's  Division, 
A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  2d,  Birney's,  Brigade,  3d,  Hamilton's,  Division,  3d  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  March  3d,  1862;  iu  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  July,  1862; 
and  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  James  C.  Strong,  June  22d, 
1863,  at  New  York  city. 

51 


402 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Col.  Augustus  Funk  received  authority,  June  23d,  1863,  to  reorganize  the  regiment  for 
three  years'  service;  this  was,  however,  not  effected,  and  Oct.  14th,  1863,  the  men  enlisted 
were  assigned  to  the  17th  Veteran  N.  Y.  Vols.,  then  organizing. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  57  enlisted  men, 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  15  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  officers,  43  en- 
listed men;  total,  6  officers,  115  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  121;  of  whom  2  officers  and  4  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc.: 


Fairfax  C.  II.,  Va 

Bull  Run,  Va 

Near  Munsoii's  Hill,  Va. 


Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 


1861. 
July    17 
21 
Aug.    18 

1 862. 
April  5- 

May 
May 


Williamsburg,  Va . 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 'May  31 

June  1 

Seven   Days'  ISattle,  Va. 'June  25- 

July  2 

Jourdan's  Ford June   29! 


MisS' 
ing. 


Place. 


Glendale 

Malvern  Hill 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,  Va. 


Ccntreville 

Groveton 

Bull  Kun 

Chanlilly 

Fredericksburg,  A'a . 


Chancellorsville,  Va. 


1862- 
June   30 
July      1 
Aug.  26- 
Sept.  2 
Aug.   28 
29 
30 
Sept. 
Dec.  11 
15 
1863, 
May  1-3 


Total  loss 357 


led.lDidlPveco. 


Miss- 
ing. 


.15  25  230   5  147  482 


TiriRTY-isriNTir  Regiment   of  In^fantrt  (Veteran). 


GARIBALDI    GUARD;      ITALIAN     LEGION;     NETIIERLAND    LEGION;    POLISH    LE- 
GION;   HUNGAEIAN    REGIMENT;    FIRST    FOREIGN    RIFLES. 

This  regiment,  raised  by  the  Union  Defense  Committee  of  New  York  city,  under  special 
authority  from  the  War  Department,  was  accepted  by  the  State  May  27th,  1861;  organized 
and  recruited  at  New  York  city  under  Col.  George  D'Utassy,  and  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  three  years  at  Washington,  D.  C. ,  June  6th,  1861,  to  date  from  May 
28th,  1861.  Three  companies  consisted  of  Germans,  three  of  Hungarians,  one  of  Swiss,  one 
of  Italians,  one  of  Frenchmen,  and  one  of  Spaniards  and  Portuguese.  May  olst,  1863,  the 
regiment  was  consolidated  into  four  companies:  A,  B,  C  and  D;  new  companies  were  organ- 
ized in  the  field  from  recruits:  E  Dec.  8th;  F  Dec.  14th;  G  Dec.  19th;  H  Dec  30th,  1863; 
I  and  K  in  Jan.,  1864.  Companies  A,  B,  C  and  D  were  mu.stered  out  in  New  York  city 
June  2oth,  1864,  those  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  having  been  previously  transferred  to 
the  other  companies;  and  the  regiment,  six  companies,  E,  F,  G,  H,  I  and  K,  retained  in 
service.  In  Oct.,  1864,  anew  Company  D,  enlisted  principally  at  Malone  for  one  year,  joined 
the  regiment;  June  2d,  1865,  the  members  of  the  regiment  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  it 
were  transferred  to  the  185th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  May  28th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
June  1st,  1861;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  5th  Div.,  Army  N.  E.  Va.,  from  July  13th,  1861;  in  Blenk- 
er's  Brig.,  Div.  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Stahel's  Brig.,  Bleuker's  Div.,  A.  P., 
from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  1st  Brig.,  same  div.,  Mountain  Dept.,  from  April,  1862;  in  White's 
Brig.,  A.  Va.,  at  Winchester,  Va.,  from  July,  1862;  at  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.,  from  Sept., 
1862;  at  Camp  Douglass,  Chicago,  111.,  from  Sept.  27tli,  1862;  near  Washington,  D.  C,  1st 
Brig., Casey's  Div., Defenses  of  Washington,  from  Dec.  1862;  in  Jan., 1863,  in  3d  Brig.,  Casey's, 
later  Abercrombie's,  Div.,  22d Corps;  in  3d  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June  25th, 
1863;  in  the  3d,  and  for  a  time  in  the  Consolidated,  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  2d  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  March,  1864;  and  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Augustus 
Funk,  July  1st,  1865,  at  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  62  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  49  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes  1  offi- 
cer, 158  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  269  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  278;  of  whom  1  officer 
and  99  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  en- 
gagements, etc. : 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


403 


Placb. 


Bull  Run,  Va 

Near  Strasburg.  Va.. 
Strasburg  and  Woodst'k, 

Va 

Near   Woodstock,   Edin- 

burg  and  Mt.  Jackson, 

Va 

Near  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Cross  Keys,  Va 

Middletown,  Va 

Siege  and  surrender  of 
Harper's  Ferry,  W, 
Va 

Solomon's  Gap 

Maryland  Heights. 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Auburn,  Va 

Bristoe,  Va 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 

Robertson's  Tavern  . . . 

Morton's  Ford,  Va 

Wilderness.  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va... 
Po  River 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

iss- 

ta 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Date. 

» 

? 

'A 

<u 

X 

c 

c 

M 

u 

S 

n 

Id 

o 

S 

Oj 

fc' 

IH 

c 

V 

c 

V 

c 

V 

a 

bo 

o 

w 

o 

&d 

O 

O 

■< 

ISfil . 

July     21 

2 

h 

... 

.54 

61 

1862. 

June     ] 

2 

3 

6 

8 

1 

3 

1 

.5 

2 

211 

1 

11 

44 

SepI2-]5 

2 

l.-i 

in 

4 

i?n 

6 

54,5 

1 

12 

i 

12-13 

1 

1863. 

July  1-3 

1 

H 

1 

<) 

2 

fi,S 

9.1 

Oct.     14 
14 

} 

1 

10 

2 

13 

Nov.  26- 

) 

Dec.  2 

[ 

I 

1 

31 

.33 

27 

I 

1864. 

Feb.  6-r 

1 

2 

1 

IS 

I.") 

.37 

May  5-7 

14 

y 

7 

83 

1 

?.?. 

1,36 

8-21 

9-Hl 

7 

1 

6 

Place. 


The  Salient 

Landron  House 

North  Anna.  Va 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Uefore  Petersburg,  Va.. 


Assault  of  Petersburg, 

Va 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va.... 
Deep  Bottom,  Va 


Strawberry  Plains,  Va... 

Ream's  Station,  Va 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 


Petersburg  Works,  Va.. 
Appomattox  campaign, 
Va 


White  Oak  Ridge... 
Fall  of  Petersburg., 
Deatonsville  Road. 

Farmville 

Appomattox  C.  H  .. 


led.lDi'diKeco 


1864 

May     12 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

J'ne  1-12 

June  1.5- 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

J'e  1.5- 1<) 
21-23 
July  27 

29 
Au  14-18 

2.5 
Dec.  8-9 

Mch.   25 

Mar.  28- 

April9 

Mh  29-31 

April     2 


Total  loss .5  62   3  49  27  376  15  746  1282 


r}' 


Miss- 
ing. 


Fortieth   Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 

MOZART    regiment;    UNITED    STATES    CONSTITUTION  GUARD. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Edward  J,  Riley,  was  organized  at  Yonkers,  under  tlie  auspices  of 
tlie  Union  Defeu.se  Committee  of  New  York  city,  and  under  special  authority  from  the  War 
Department.  Originally  it  was  known  as  the  United  States  Constitution  Guard,  recruited 
in  New  York  city  by  Col.  John  S.  Cocks,  of  which  the  Second  Zouaves,  au  incomplete  organ- 
ization, formed  part;  at  the  solicitation  of  the  Mozart  Hall  Committee,  it  accepted  the  des- 
ignation Mozart  Regiment.  No  more  men  being  accepted  from  this  State,  except  through 
the  State  authorities,  the  regiment  was  completed  by  taking  four  companies  from  Massachu- 
setts, one — B — from  Newburyport;  one — G — from  Milford;  one — H — from  West  Cambridge; 
and  one — K — from  Lawrence;  and  two  companies  from  Pennsylvania.  It  was  mustered  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  at  Yonkers,  the  field  and  staff  July  1st; 
Companies  A  and  G  June  21st;  B,  C,  D,  E  and  F  June  14th;  H  and  K  June  27th;  and  I 
June  28th,  1861.  In  Aug.,  1861,  the  State  accepted  the  regiment  and  numbered  it  as 
above.  Sept.  6th,  1862,  the  regiment  received  by  consolidation  the  enlisted  men  of  the 
87th  N.  Y,  Vols.,  who  were  assigned  principally  to  Companies  E  and  F.  May  25th,  1863, 
it  was  consolidated  into  five  companies,  B.  C,  D,  F  and  G,  and  May  30th,  1863,  it  received 
by  transfer  the  three  years'  men  of  the  38th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  as  Companies  A,  E  and  H,  and 
those  of  the  37th  N.  Y.  Vols. ,  as  Companies  I  and  K.  Company  H  originally  came  from  the 
55th,  and  Companies  I  and  K  from  the  101st,  N.  Y.  Vols.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of 
service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service,  but, 
July  7th,  1864,  consolidated  into  six  companies,  A,  B,  C,  D,  E  and  F,  Company  F  becoming 
Company  A;  E  Company  B;  A  Company  C;  C  Company  D;  D  Company  E;  I  Company  F; 
and  Companies  B,  G,  H  and  K  being  transferred  to  the  new  companies.  July  27th,  1864, 
the  members  of  the  74th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment,  were  assigned  to 
this,  forming  Companies  G  and  H. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  July  4th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Wa.shington,  D.  C,  from 
July  6th,  1861;  near  Alexandria,  Va.,  from  July  17th,  1861;  in  Howard's  Brig.,  Div.  Poto- 
mac, from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  Sedgwick's  Brig.,  Heintzelman's  Div.,  A.  P.,  from  Oct., 
1861;  in  2d,  Birney's,  Brig.,  3d,  Hamilton's,  Div.,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  2d 
Brig.,  1st  Div.,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  8d  Corps,  A. 
P.,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1864;  and  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Madison  M.  Cannon,  June  27th,  1865, 
near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  7  officers,  151  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  76  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
3  officers,  169  enlisted  men;  total,  13  officers,  396  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  408;  of  whom. 


404 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


47  enlisted  men  died  iu  the  hands  of  tlie  enemy;  and  it  took  j)art  in  the  foUowing  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 
led 

\v 

ounded. 

Mlss- 
Inn. 

a 
bo 

ti 
u 
-< 

7 
29 

9fi 
3 
1 

103 

1 
147 

123 

70 
1.50 

"4 
"4 
20 

Place. 

Date. 

Kill- 
ed. 

Wounded. 
Dl'd  Reco 

Miss- 
ing. 

Place. 

e 
o 

i 

a 

0 
0 

i 

c 
S3 

1 
0 

... 

c 

c 
c 
K 

3 

78 

26 

24 

29 

7 

"2 

i 

■c 

1 

1 
1 

7 

s 

2 
1 

"s 

3 
2 

5 

15 

9 

"3 

151 

0^0 
...  20   6 

::.  iL 

'".  6  J 
■■■11 
...    1  ... 

:::  Ih 
1 

'.'.:  "2 .:'. 

...  .„ ... 

"  i"  ^ 

2  76  41 

c 

01 

B 

c 

a 

130 
43 

21 
3 

33 
22 
1 

1 

2 
4 

710 

1 

1 

1 

2 

36 
27 

20 

2 
2 

256 

1 
at 
< 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

1862. 
April  5- 

May  4 
May      5 
May  31- 

12 

"i 

"l 

1 
I 

"i 
2 

22 

78 
2 

18 

1 
91 

64 

33 
102 

"i 

"3 
16 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va. 

Po  River 

Laurel  Hill 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

9-10 

10 

12 

22-26 

27-31 

J'ne  1-12 

June  15- 

Aprll  2, 

1865 

J'e  1.5-19 

21-23 

J'v  27-29 

.\u.  14-18 

Oct.       2 

27-28 

Dec. 6-11 

1865. 

Feb.  5-7 

Mch.   25 

Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mch.  29- 

31 

April     2 

6 

9 

213 

9b 

Before  Richniond,  Va..  .. 
Fair  0;iks,  Va 

June  1 

June     9 

14 

June  25- 

The  Salient 

49 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

Cold  Harbor  Va. .'. 

8 

.Iiilv  2 

Before  Petersburg,  Va. 

Ass'lt  of  Petersburg.A' a 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va... 

June    2.') 
29 
30 

July      1 

Jouriian's  Ford 

Glenrtale 

Malvern  Hill 

52 

"5 

1 

41 

Turkev  Bend,  Va 

?, 

Gen.  Tope's  canip"n,A'a.  .Vug.  26- 

Sept.  2 

Oroveton Ane.   29 

"i 

"7 

22 

1 

22 

"1 

2 
2 
5 

"5 

4 
14 

"i 
"i 

3 
4 

Strawberry  plains,  Va. 
Poplar  Spring  Church, 

1 

Bull  Run 

Chantilly 

Conrad's  Ferry,  Va 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

30 
Sept.     1 
Oct.       4 
Decll-15 

1863. 
May  1-3 
July  1-3 

23 

23 
Oct.     13 

15 

Boydton  Plank  R'd,Va 
Hicksford  Raid,  Va.... 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  Va. 
Apponiatto.K  cam'n,Va 

White  Oak  Ridge 

Fall  of  Petersburg.... 
Deatonsville  Road ... 

8 

2 
4 

Manassas  Gap.  Va 

Near   Front  Royal,  Va... 

Auburn,  Va 

Catlett   Station, Va 

U 

Kellv's  Ford,  Va 

Nov.      7 

Mine  Run  campaign.Va.lNov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Locust  Grove 'Nov.    27 

■}' 

Apponiatto.\  0.  H. .. 
Total  loss 

1?45 

Forty-first  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 

DE  KALB    regiment;    SECOND    Y^AGER    REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Leopold  Von  Gilsa,  was  raised  by  the  Union  Defense  Committee  of 
New  York  city,  under  special  authority  from  the  War  Department;  organized  at  Yorkville, 
and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  June  6th  and  9th, 
1861.  The  regiment  was  composed  of  Germans  recruited  in  New  York  city,  except  Com- 
panies G  and  H,  which  were  recruited  in  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  and  Newark,  N.  J.,  respect- 
ively; Company  F  was  armed  as  artillery,  and  Nov.  7th,  1861,  became  the  9th  N.  Y.  Vol. 
Battery,  and  a  new  company,  formed  of  recruits,  took  its  place  Nov.  20th,  1863.  At  the 
expiration  of  its  term   of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  mustered  out  June  9th, 

1864,  at  Hilton  Head,  S.  C,  and  the  regiment  consolidated  into  six  companies,  B,  E,  F,  G 
I  and  K;  Companies  B  and  C  forming  Company  B;  D  and  E  Company  E;  H  and  I  Company 
I;  A  and  K  Company  K;  F  and  surplus  men  Company  F;  and  the  remaining  surplus  men 
Company  G. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  July  8th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C. ,  from 
July  10th,  1861;  in  the  4th  Division,  Army  N.  E.  Va.,  from  July  17th,  1861;  in  W.  T. 
Sherman's  Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  1st,  Martindale's,  Brigade, 
Porter's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1861;  in  Blenker's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th, 
1861;  in  Stahel's  Brigade,  Blenker's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  same 
division,  Mountain  Department,  from  April,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  1st  Corps, 
A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept., 
1862;  in  the  Department  of  the  South,  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Gordon's  Division,  10th  Corps, 
on  Folly  Island,  S.  C,  from  Aug.,  1863;  at  Washington,  D.  C. ,  in  1st  Brigade,  Hardin's 
Division,  22d  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st,  Kitchings",  Provisional  Di- 
vision, and  Army  of  the  Shenandoah  from  Sept.  27th,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Ferrero's 
Division,  Army  of  the  James,  Defenses  of  Bermuda  Hundred,  Va. ,  from  Dec,  1864;  and 
it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  ('apt.  Alfred  Theinhardt,  Dec.   9th, 

1865,  at  City  Point,  Va. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action.  2  officers,   52  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  18  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4  officers 
69  enlisted   men;  total,  6  officers,   139  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  145:  of  whom  8  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


405 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

u 

1 

1 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

"—" 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

Place. 

Date. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

«■ 

Placb. 

Date. 

1 
O 

c 

E 
O 

a 

c 

1 

c 

S 
d 

c 
c 

1 
0 

c 
c 

1- 

S 

c 

s 

c 

Si 

1 

0 

c 
a 

E 
c 

8 
"3 

1 
137 

e 

e 
0 

1 

C 

2 
"2 

3 
63 

c 

1 
■< 

1862. 

June     1 

8 

Aug,     8 

15 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    23 

23-24 

24-25 

29 

30 

1863. 

May  1-3 

July  1-3 

12-13 

Aug.     2 

Aug.    9- 
Sept.  7 

A.ug.    25 

1 

"i 

"i 

26 

6 
14 

"i 
"i 

4 
4 

"2 

"1" 

8 

"5 

52 

22 
46 

i'i 

16 

27 
2 

26 

103 

61 
75 

Operations    In    Charles- 
ton Harbor,  S.  C 

Bcfmbardnient  of  Fort 
Sumter,  S.  C 

Seabrook  and  John's  Is- 

1863. 

Sept.  8- 
Dec.31 

Oct.  27- 

Nov.  9 

1864. 
Feb.    8- 
11 
July      9 
Oct.     19 
Dec  — 

Apr.  2, 
1865 

1865. 
April     2 
r   minor 

2 

"i 

1 

1 

.52 

2 

18 

13 

Cross  Keys,  Va 

Rappahannock  Sta'n,Va. 

Frefman's  Ford,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  carapa'n,Va. 

Rappahannock  Station 
Sulphur  Springs,  Va... 

... 

Waterloo  BriJge 

John's  Island,  S.  C 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Before  Petersburg,  Va... 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va... 
Loss  on  picket,  and  othe 

11 

Groveton 

Bull  Run 

Chancellorsville,  Va. 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

"(S 

1 

Near  Hagerstown,  Md  ... 

John's  Island,  S.  C 

Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 

I 

Total  loss  

2 

''SI 

Sumter 

Forty-second  Eegiment  of  Infantry, 
tammany  regiment;  jackson  guards. 

This  regiment,  Col.  William  D.  Kennedy,  was  organized  at  Great  Neck,  L.  I.,  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Tammany  Society  and  the  Union  Defense  Committee  of  New  York  city, 
under  special  authority  from  the  War  Department;  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years  at  Great  Neck  Juue  22d  and  28th  (H  and  K),  1861 .  The 
companies  were  recruited  at  New  York  city.  June  28th,  1864,  the  men  who  were  not  to 
be  discharged  with  the  regiment,  veterans  and  recruits,  were  transferred  to  the  82d  N.  Y. 
Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  July  18th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  and 
Poolville,  Md. ,  from  July  20th,  1861;  in  Stone's  Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from  Aug. 
4th,  1861;  in  Gorman's  Brigade,  Stone's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  Burns' 
Brigade,  same  division,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.,  1862;  in  Dana's,  3d,  Brigade,  Sedgwick's,  2d,  Di- 
vision, 2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  l.st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  March,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Wm. 
A.  Lynch,  July  13th,   1864,   at  New  York  city. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  11  officers,  108  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  33  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer, 
105  enlisted  men;  total,  12  officers,  246  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  258;  of  whom  36  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Ball's  Bluff,  Va 

Siege  of  Yorktowu,  Va. 


West  Point.  Va. 
Fair  Oaks,  Va  ... 


Tunstal  Station,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Vu. . 


Peach  Orchard  

Savage  Station 

White  Oak  Swamp 
Bridge 

Glendale  

Malvern  Hill 

Carter's  Hill 

Antietam,  Md 

Charlestown,  W.  Va 


Fredericksburg,  Va. 


Marye's    Heights      and 
Salem  Church,  Va 


Kil 


fWounded. 


led.lDl'd  Reco.    Ing 


1861. 
Oct.     21 

1862. 
Apr.  16- 

May  4 
May  7 
May  31- 

June  1 
.Tune  14 
June  25- 

July  2 
June   29 
29 

30 
30 
July 

Sept. 

Oct. 

17 

Dec.  Il- 
ls 
1863 

May  3-4 


Miss- 


3   22 
9 


Haymarket,  Va. 


Gettysburg,  Pa 

Auburn,  Va 

Brisioe  Station,  Va. . 
Mine  Run  campg'n,  Va 

Robertson's  Tavern.... 


Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H..  Va. 

Laurel  Hill 

The  Salient 

Landron  House 

North  Anna,  Va 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 


Second  Assault 

Before  Petersburg,  Va. 
Assault  ot  Petersb'rg.Va 
Weldon  Railroad.  Va 
On  detached  service.. 


1863. 

June  24- 

25 

July  1-3 

Oct.     14 

14 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    27 

W64. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

10 

12 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

June   1- 

12 

3 

15-28 

1.5-19 

21-23 


Total  loss 11  108  ...  33  25  270  12  267  726 


Kil- 
led. 


Wounded,  jiiss- 


2     4 

2   25 


.> 


406 


PART  HI.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Forty-third  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran), 
albany  and  yates'  rifles  ;  vinton  rifles. 


This  regiment,  Col.  Francis  L.  Vinton,  received  its  State  designation  Sept.  18tli,  1861; 
was  organized  at  Albany  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three 
years  in  Aug.  and  Sept.,  1861.  The  Tales'  Rifles,  recruited  by  Col.  L.  Ayer,  four  incomplete 
companies,  A,  B,  C  and  D,  were  consolidated  into  two  companies,  and  Sept.  18th,  1861, 
assigned  to  this  regiment.  A  company  of  the  Manhattan  Rifles,  Col.  J.  M,  Freeman,  and  of 
the  U.  S.  Vanguard,  Col.  Wm.  Northedge,  were  also  attached  to  the  regiment,  and  its 
organization  completed.  The  two  companies  of  the  Yates'  RiHes  joined  the  regiment  on  its 
passage  through  New  York  city.  July  18th,  1862,  the  regiment  was  consolidated  into  five 
companies,  A,  B,  C.  D  and  E,  the  men  of  Company  K  going  to  Company  A;  those  of  F  to 
B;  of  (jT  to  C;  of  I  to  D,  and  of  II  to  E;  and  in  Oct.,  1863,  five  new  companies  joined,  com- 
pleting the  reorganization  of  the  regiment.  Oct.  llth,  1864,  the  men  entitled  to  be  discharged 
were  mustered  out  at  Albany;  the  regiment,  however,  was  continued  in  service,  but,  Sept. 
22d,  consolidated  into  five  companies.  A,  B,  C,  D  and  E;  Company  A  being  formed  of  Com- 
panies A  and  D;  B  of  B  and  H;  C  of  C  and  F;  D  of  G  and  K,  and  E  of  E  and  I. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B  and  D  at  Albany;  Cat  Albany  and  One- 
onta;  ^at  Canajoharie  ;  i^ at  Sandy  Hill;  O  —  Manhattan  Rifles  —  at  Schenectady;  //and 
/  —  Tates'  Rifles  —  at  New  York  city;  and  K —  U.  8.  Vanguard  —  at  Cooperstown.  The 
companies  joining  in  Oct.,  1862,  were  recruited  at  Albany. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  21st,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
Sept.  22d,  1861;  in  Hancock's  Brigade,  Smith's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  1st 
Brigade,  Smith's  Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Di- 
vision, 6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  in  the  Light  Brigade,  6th  Corps,  during  the  Chan- 
cellorsville  campaign;  after  that  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  and  it  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  27th,  1865,  under  Col.  Charles  A.  Milliken,  at 
Washington,  D.  C. 

The  regiment  lost  during  its  service  by  death,  killed  in  action,  9  officers,  74  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  30  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
1  officer,  126  enlisted  men;  total,  14  officers,  230  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  244;  of  whom  32 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Placb. 


Vienna  and  Flint  HlU.Va 
Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

Lee's  Mills 

Lee's  Mills 

Williamsburg,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

Garnett's  Farm 

Garnett's  and  Golding's 
Farms 

Savai;i>  Station 

White  O.ik  Swamp  B'ge 

Malvern  Mill 

Sugar  Loaf  Mountain,  Mil 

Cranipton  Pass,  Md 

Antietain,  Md 

Fredericksburg,  Va 


Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 
lem Church.  Va 

Deep  Run  Crossing,  Va 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Fairfleld,  Pa 

Antietam  and  Marsh 
Run,  Md 

Near  Lelterhburg,  Md  .... 

Funkstown,  Md 

WlUlainsport,  Md 

Auburn,  Vu 

Uappaliannock  St'n,  Va. 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 


1862. 
Feb.     22 
April  5- 

May  4 

April   16 

28 

May       5 

June  25- 

.luly  2 
June   27 

28 

29 

30 

July      1 

Sep  10-11 

14 

17 

Uecll-15 

1863. 

May  3-4 
iJune  5 
July  1-3 


10 

11-13 

14 

Oct.      13 

Nov. 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 


E, 


Miss- 
ing. 


Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  II.,  Va. 

Piney  Branch  Church. 

Landron's  Farm 

The  Salient 

North   Anna,  Va 

Totopotoinoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor.  Va 

First  Assault 

Before  Petersburg,  Va... 


Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 


Weldon  Railroad,  Va. 
Fort  Stevens,  D.  C... 
Charlestown,  \V.  Va  . 

Opequon  Creek,  Va 

Opequon,  Va 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 


Petersburg  Works,  Va  ... 

.iVppomattox    campaign, 

Va 


Va. 


Fall  of  Petersburi 

Sailor's  Creek 

Appomattox  C.  H 

Additional  losses 


1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

8 

10 

12 

22-26 

27-31 

J'ne  1-12 

1 

June  18- 

July9, 

Dec- 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

June  IS- 

19 

21-23 

J'y  12-13 

Aug.    21 

Sept.    13 

19 

22 

Oct.      19 

1865. 
Mar.    25 


Apr. 
April 


Total  loss 9 


Miss- 
ing. 


4  30  23  309    9  235  693 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


407 


FOETY-FOURTH    REGIMENT    OF    INFANTRY. 

ELLSWORTH    AVENGERS;    PEOPLE'S   ELLSWORTH    REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Steplien  W.  Stryker,  was  recruited  under  the  auspices  of  the  Ells- 
worth Association  of  the  State  of  New  York.  The  original  plan  was  to  obtain  from  every 
ward  and  town  of  the  State  one  man;  this  plan  was  not  adhered  to,  but  later  more  than  one 
enlistment  was  allowed  to  each,  and  the  counties  of  Albany  and  Erie  funished  each  two 
companies,  and  Herkimer  county  one  company.  The  men  reported  individually  at  Albany, 
where  the  regiment  was  organized  under  orders  from  the  State  dated  Oct.  15th,  1861.  The 
companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  A,  B,C,  Dand 
E  Aug.  30th;  F  and  G  Sept.  6th;  H  and  I  Sept.  15th,  and  K  Sept.  24th.  1861.  Sept. 
20th,  1862,  Companies  C  and  E  were  merged  into  the  others,  and  replaced  by  new  compa- 
nies, recruited  at  Albany,  Oct.  21st.  1862.  New  Company  E  was  also  known  as  the  Normal 
School  Company.  In  June,  1863,  the  three  years'  men  of  tlie  14th  and  25th  N,  Y.  Vols, 
joined  the  regiment  by  transfer.  Sept.  23d,  1864,  the  men  not  entitled  to  be  mustered  out  with 
the  regiment  were  formed  into  a  battalion,  and  Oct.  11th,  1864,  this  battalion  was  transferred 
to  the  140th  N.  Y.  Vols.  (266  enlisted  men),  and  the  146th  N.  Y.  Vols.  (183  enlisted  men). 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  21st,  1861;  served  in  tbe  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  A.  P., 
from  Oct.  26th,  1861;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862; 
in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862,  and  it  was  honorably  dis- 
charged and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Freeman  Conner,  Oct.  11th,  1864,  at  Albany. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  122  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  62  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers, 
145  enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  329  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  335;  of  whom  15  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

W'ounded. 

Miss- 

■< 

3 

86 

55 

m 

71 

47 

t 
111 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Rec. 

ing. 

<iT 

Placb. 

1 
O 

a 

\ 
c 

1 

27 

16 
11 

B 

o 

c 

V 

a 

c 

"i 

1 
10 

"3 

4 
"2 

a 

B 
c 
» 

2 
52 

17 

71 

i 

c 

4) 

a 

□ 

17 
"6 

12 

1 
3 

c 

c 

c 

3 

4 

"9 
1 
1 

1 
4 

1 

1 

1 
122 

0 

C 

G 

c 

i 

1 
0 

1 

c 

V 

E 

c 
IS 

4 

51 
45 

7 

15 
17 
4 

19 
447 

i 
1 

... 

1 

c 
dJ 
S 
c 

2 
7 

5 
4 
4 

60 

a 

bo 

60 
bo 

< 

Siege  of  Yorktown.Va... 

1862. 
April  5- 

May   4 
May     27 
June  25- 

July  2 

June   27 

30 

July      I 

Aug.  27- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.  29 
30 

Sept.  17 
20 

Dec.  Il- 
ls 
30-31 
1863. 

May  1-4 

June   21 

Julv  1-3 
12 

Oct.     14 

Rappahannock  Station, 

1863. 

Nov.     7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

8 

10 

22-26 

27-31 

June    1- 

12 

2-3 

June  16- 

Oct.  11 

June  16- 

19 

Aug.  18- 

21 

Sept.  So- 
net    9 

<^ 

Hanover  C.  H.,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va. 

Gaines  Mill 

Mine  Run  camp'gn.Va. 

3 

67 

Malvern  Cliff 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va 
Piney  Branch  Church 
Laurel  Hill  

'1' 

Malvern  Hill  

72 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'gn,Va 

Near  Manassas   June- 

North  Anna,  Va 

> 

"2 
3 

2 

0 

2 
"2 

1 
34 

10 

Cold  Harbor,  \a 

Bethesda  Church 

Before  Petersburg,  Va. 

Assault  of  Petersb'rg.Va 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va.... 

Poplar  Spring  Ch'ch,A'a 

Bull  Run 

10 

3 

6 

37 
"2 
32 

3 
2 

67 

1 

'1 

■i 

3 

.. 

"i 

27 

4 
1 

ib 

5 
"4 

'I 

I' 

Chancellorsville,  Va  

4 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

'7 

Jones'  Cross  Roads, Va  ... 
Bristoe  Station,  Va 

Total  loss 

1  62 

73fl 

Forty-fifth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 

FIFTH    GERMAN    REGIMENT    OR   RIFLES;    HOWE's    RIFLES. 

This  regiment.  Col.  George  Van  Amsberg  was  organized  in  New  York  city,  where  it  was 
recruited  almost  wholly  of  Germans,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for 
three  years  Sept.  9th,  1861;  it  received  its  numerical  designation  from  the  State  Sept.  14th, 
1861.  Part  of  the  Honced  Regiment,  Col.  Count  Edward  Wratislaw,  was  consolidated  into 
this  regiment.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  dis- 
charged, principally  Oct.  8th,  1864,  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  9th,  1861 ;  served  in  Stahei's  Brigade,  Bienker's  Division, 
A.  P.,  from  Oct.  12th,  1861;  in  1st  Brigade,  same  division,  Mountain  Dept.,  from  April, 


408 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division.  1st  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  the  same 
hrio-ade  and  division,  11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Divis- 
ion, 11th  Corps.  A.  P.,  from  June,  1868;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  20th  Corps,  from 
April,  1864;  at  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Dept.  Cumberland,  from  July  6th,  1864;  and  it  was  con- 
solidated, under  Col.  Adolphus  Dobke.  company  to  corresponding  company,  with  the  58th 
N.  Y.  Vols.  June  30th,  1865,  at  Nashville,  Tenn. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  32  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  17  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  offi- 
cers, 106  enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  155  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  161;  of  whom  3  officers, 
19  enlisted  men,  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

iss- 

a 
u 

0 

M 

13 

i'9 

47 

76 
224 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

led. 

DIM 

Reco. 

ing. 

Place. 

Date. 

led. 

Di'd 

Hcco. 

ing. 

0 

Place. 

1 
O 

S 
1 

"3 

,: 

z 

£ 
c 

"i 

5 
S 
c 

■r. 

^- 

1 

3 

1 

^ 

» 

'5 

30 

18 
27 

X 

1 

'i 
1 

14 

c 

12 

■9 

6 

36 
164 

1 
0 

3 

c 
32 

C 

S 
1 

3 
c 

» 

1 
17 

1 
0 

4 

c 

S 
c 

1 
81 

£ 

0 

16 

£ 
227 

to 

a 

bo 
U) 
■«1 

Annandale,  Va 

Dec       2 

1S63. 
July      8 

Oct.28-29 

Nov.  23- 

27 

25 

1864. 

May     3- 

July  6 

M'v  14-15 

1862. 

LookoutValley  and  Wau- 
hatchie,  Tenn 

?! 

Woodstock,  Va 

2 
3 

I 

July    29 

Aug.    11 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    23 

24-25 

29 

30 

1863. 

May  1-3 

July  1-3 

Chattanooga   and    Ross- 
ville  campaign,  Tenn... 

Missionary  Ridge 

Suiphur  Springs,  Va 

Atlanta  campaign,  Ga. . . 

Gen.  Pope's  campa'n,Va. 

Rappahannock  Station 

Dallas 

Kenesaw  Mountain — 

May   25- 
June  4 

June   9- 
July  2 

Dec.  is- 
le 

3 

5 

I 

11 
11 

■5 

4 

7 

Bull  Run 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Total  loss 

381 

Forty-sixth  Regimeistt  of  Ijstfantey  (Veteran). 
Fremont  Rifle  Regiment. 


Colonel  Rudolph  Rosa  received  authority  from  the  War  Department,  July  23d,  1861,  to 
recruit  a  regiment  of  infantry.  The  regiment  was  recruited  and  organized  in  New  York 
city,  composed  mostly  of  Germans,  and  accepted  by  the  State  and  numbered  Sept.  14th, 
1861.  The  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years;  A 
July  29th;  B,  C,  D,  E  and  F  August  5th,  14th,  22d,  27th  and  30th,  respectively;  G  Sept. 
3d;  H  Sept.  6th;  I  and  K  Sept.  16th,  1861.  On  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service  the  men 
entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service.  While  the  latter 
was  on  its  veteran  furlough,  May,  1864,  the  nou- veterans  were  attached  to  the  36th  Mass. Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  14th,  1861;  served  in  Viele's,  1st,  Brigade,  T.  W.  Sher- 
man's Expeditionary  Corps,  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Sept.  19th,  1861;  in  the 
Department  of  the  South  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  Dept.  South, 
from  Dec,  1861;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  July,  1862;  in  the  1st 
Brigade,  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  9th 
Corps,  from  Nov.,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  June,  1862;  in  2d 
Brigade,  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  August,  1863;  in  Lockwood's  Division,  5th  Corps, 
from  May  26th,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  4th  Division,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May  30th, 
1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  June  11th,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade, 
1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered 
out  under  Lt.-Colonel  Adolph  Becker,  July  28th,  1865,  at  the  Delancy  House,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action.  5  officers,  70  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  31  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2 
officers,  87  enlisted  men;  total,  10  officers,  188  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  198;  of  whom  15 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  fol- 
lowing engagements,  etc. : 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


409 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

« 

7 

1 
4 
35 

23 

9 
16 

3 

"3 
"3 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

—• 

led. 

DI'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

fli 

Place. 

1 
O 

o 

V 

B 
a 

2 

"2 
1) 

4 
"2 

"2 
2 

g 

0 

1 
"i 

c 

1 

c 

1 
"5 

2 

"i 

0 

"1 
2 

•1 

I 
3 

c 

s 

c 
"i 

13 

13 

6 
10 

3 
"l 

E 

c 
B 

4 

"2 

... 
"2 

00    c 

u    S 

e  a' 
op 

1  ... 

e 
0 

1 

E 
0 

c 

£ 
c 
P4 

1. 1  a> 

Si  E 

1;^ 

< 

Tvbee  Island,  Qa 

1 861. 
Dec.      8 

1864. 
Armstrong's  Ferry, Tenn  Jan.    22 

Wilderness,  Va May  5-7 

Spotsylvania  C.  11.,  Va.           8-'^' 

... 

"4 

"i 
11 

13 

23 
16 

5 

13 

3 
14 

151 

4 
3 

31 

46 

Wilmington   and  Wliito 
Marsh  Island,  Ga 

1862. 
Mch.  30- 

31... 
April  lO-l 

ir... 

June     8 . . 
16   I 

Aug.  21-' 

Sept.  2.. 
Aug.  23-; 

21  ... 

29,  1 

"i 

22-26 

27-31 

June    I- 

12 

J'ne  16- 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

June  16- 

19 

July    30 

Aug.  18- 

31 

Sept.  30- 

Oct.   2 

Oct.   27- 

28 

1865. 

Mch.   25 

Mch.  29- 

April  2 

Tairs,  on 



1 

1 

"2 
4 

6 

8 
3 

4 

9 

2 
3 
1 

70 

1 
3 

2 

3 

4 

3 

1 
3 

,-! 
] 
31 

1 
1 

2 

21 

Fort  Pulaski,  Ga 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Before  Petersburg,  Va ... 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 
Mine  Explosion,  Va 

4 

22 

25 

43 

24 

James  Island,  S.  C 

Secessionville,  S.  C 

Gen.  Pope's  canip'n,  Va. 

Sulphur  Springs 

Bull  Run 

Near  Centreville 

31 
Sept.     1 
14 
17 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 
1863. 
June  17- 
Julv  4 
July  9-16 
Oct.     10 
Nov.    16 
Nov.  19- 
Dec.  4 

Poplar  Spring  Cliu'ch,Va 
Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Fort  Stednian,  Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va ... 

Loss    at  other  minor  a 

12 

South  Mountain,  Md 

Antietam,  Md 

57 

Siege  of  Vicksburg,  Miss 

Jackson,  Miss 

Blue  Springs,  Tenn 

"i 

2 

1 
1 

5 
22 
•> 

Campbell  Station.  Tenn. 
Siege  of  Knoxville,  Tenn 

Total  loss 

5 

327 

Forty-seventh  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran"), 
washington  grays. 

Colonel  Henry  Moore  received  authority  from  the  War  Department,  July  34th,  1861,  to 
recruit  a  regiment  of  infantry;  it  was  recruited  principally  in  New  York  city  and  Brooklyn, 
and  a  few  men  came  from  Dutchess  county;  the  Imperial  Zoiiares,  Colonel  Wesley  Merritt, 
an  incomplete  organization,  recruited  under  authority  from  War  Department,  of  July  27th, 
1861,  formed  its  nucleus.  Sept.  14th,  1861,  the  State  authorities  gave  it  its  numerical  desig- 
nation, and  it  was,  on  the  same  day,  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three 
years,  at  East  New  York.  Jan.  30th,  1864,  a  portion  of  the  Enfants  Perdus  were  transferred 
to  the  regiment.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  dis- 
charged and  the  regiment  retained.  July  17th,  1865,  it  received  301  oificers  and  enlisted 
men  of  the  llSth  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  9th,  1861;  served  in  Viele's,  1st,  Brigade,  T.  W.  Sher- 
man's Expeditionary  Corps,  from  Sept.  19th,  1861,  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C. ;  in  the 
Department  of  the  South,  from  Nov.,  1861;  on  Edisto  Island,  Dept.  South,  from  Mar.,  1862; 
in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Dept.  South,  from  June,  1862;  at  Hilton  Head,  S.  C,  from 
July,  1862;  in  Terry's  Brigade,  10th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863;  uuassigned,  10th  Corps,  from 
Feb.,  1863;  at  Ossawba  Island,  Ga.,  10th  Corps,  from  April,  1863;  on  Folly  Island,  S.  C, 
from  July,  1863;  at  Hilton  Head,  S.  C,  from  Nov.,  1863;  in  Barton's  Brigade,  Seymour's 
Division,  10th  Corps,  in  District  of  Florida,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division, 
10th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from  April,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  18th  Corps, 
from  May  30th,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  June  15th,  1864;  in 
same  brigade  and  division,  24th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1864;  in  Provisional  Corps,  from  Mar.,  1865; 
in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  April  2d,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged 
and  mu.stered  out,  under  Colonel  Christopher  R.  MacDonald,  August  30th,  1865,  at  Ral- 
eigh, N.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  7  officers,  57  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  29  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  157  enlisted 
men;  total,  7  officers,  243  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  250;  of  whom  55  enlisted  men  died  in 
the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 
52 


410 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Kil- 

(tounUed 

Miss- 

be 

6x1 
■«! 

2 

1 

313 
61 

Place. 

Pate. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

" 

Date. 

led. 

Dl'd 

lie  CO. 

ing. 

led. 

Did 

lieco. 

ing. 

Place. 

i 
o 

3 

2 

1 

c 

1 

37 
"2 

1 
0 

c 
c 
W 

13 

i 

1 
1 

.J 

u 

E 
0 

4 

2 

d 

v 

E 

c 

2 

180 
30 

1 

c 

E 

c* 

76 
20 

5 
... 

2 
6 

2 

s 
0 

s 

"2 

7 

1 
\ 

"i 

"2 
2 

1 

12 

c 

S 
c 

27 

38 
9 
12 

7 

1 

6 

319 

1 
0 

I'ort  Hoval  Firrv,  S.  C... 

1862. 
Jan.      1 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

1864. 
J'nel-12 

1 

June  15- 
Dec.  20 
J'e  15-19 
Julv    30 
Au.Uls 
Sept.  29- 

Oct.    1 
Oct.27-29 
Dee.     25 

1865. 
.Tan.     15 

F'y  11-12 
15 

18-20 
22 

Mch.    1- 

Apr.26 

Mch.  2.3- 

24 

April  26 

Kilist(.  Ishuid,  .'<.  C 

Mch.   29 

June    10 

16 

Jainos  Island,  S.  C 

Seccssioiiville,  S.   C 

Bfforo    Petersburg    and 
Richmond,  Va 

"2 
34 

3 

Ossawba   Islaml,  Ga Julv      4 

1863. 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 

Mine  Explosion,  Va 

Strawberry   Plains,  Va... 
Chaffln's  Farm.  Va 

Darbytown  Road,  Va.... 
Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

47 

in 

Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 
S.  C 

Bonibanlment  of  Fort 

July  19- 
Sept.     7 

Au.  17-23 

Sept.   8- 
Nov. 

Oct.  27- 
Nov.  9 
1864. 

Feb.    20 

May  5-31 

6-7 

12 

14-16 

18-26 

1 
1 

7 

1 

1 

... 
1 

~ 

1 
1 

1 

1 

29 

17 
46 

14 

1 

Operations  in  Charleston 
Harbor,  S.   € 

138 

Bonibarilinent  of  Fort 
Sumter,  S.  C 

Cape    Fear   Intrench- 

] 

Smithfield,  N.  C 

Olustee,  Fla 

Fort  Amierson,  N.  C 

Near  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Campaign  of   the  Caro- 

Operations  against   Pet- 
ersburg &  Richmond, 

Va .:. 

Port  Walthall 

Drewry's  Bluff 

2 

Bermuda  Hundred 

Total    loss    

■ifi' 

Forty-eighth  Regiment  of  Infantry"  (Veteran). 


CONTINENTAL    GUARD,    PERRY'S   SAINTS. 

Colonel  James  H.  Perry  received  autliority  from  the  War  Department,  July  24th,  1861, 
to  recruit  a  regiment  of  infantry  at  Brooklyn.  This  regiment  was  recognized  and  num- 
bered by  the  State  authorities  Sept.  14th,  1861.  It  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years,  between  Aug.  16th  and  Sept.  16th,  1861.  The  regiment 
received  by  transfer,  Jan.  30th,  1864,  a  portion  of  the  Enfants  Perdus.  At  the  expiration  of 
its  term  of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  sent  to  New  York  city,  Sept.  17th,  1864, 
and  there  discharged  Sept.  20lh,  1864,  and  the  regiment  continued  in  service.  June  8th, 
1865,  the  enlisted  men  of  the  117th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment, 
joined  this  by  transfer. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  C,  G  and  I  at  Brooklyn;  B  at  Brooklyn  and 
Peekskill;  D  —  Jersey  Company  and  Die-no-mores  —  in  New  Jersey;  jE"  at  Brooklyn  and  N. 
Y.  city,  and  in  New  Jersey,  Massachusetts  and  Connecticut;  i^at  Brooklyn  and  New  York 
city;  H 2iX  Brooklyn,  and  in  Monmouth  county,  N.  J.;  ^at  Brooklyn  and  Galesville. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  17th,  1861;  served  in  Viele's,  1st,  Brigade,  T.  W.  Sher- 
man's Expeditionary  force,  from  Sept.,  1861;  in  Dept.  South,  South  Carolina,  from  Nov. 
7th,  1861;  in  Georgia,  Fort  Pulaski,  principally,  from  Feb.,  1863;  at  Hilton  Head,  S.  C, 
from  June,  1863;  in  Strong's  Brigade,  10th  Corps,  Morris  Island,  S.  C,  except  Companies 
G  and  I,  which  remained  some  time  longer  in  Georgia,  from  .lune,  1863;  at  St.  Augustine, 
Fla.,  from  July,  1863;  at  Beaufort,  S.  C,  from  Oct.,  1863;  at  Hilton  Head,  S.  C,  from  Nov., 
1863;  in  Barton's  Brigade,  Seymour's  Division,  10th  Corps,  in  Florida,  from  Dec,  1863,  in 
the  District  of  Florida;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  10th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from 
April,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  May  30th,  1864;  in  2d  Brigade, 
2d  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  June  15th,  1864;  in  same  brigade  and  division,  24th  Corps, 
from  Dec,  1864;  in  Provisional  Corps,  from  March,  1865;  in  the  10th  Corps  again,  from 
April  2d,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Colonel  \Vm.  B. 
Coan,  Sept.  1st,  1865,  at  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  14  officers,  160  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  65  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
2  officers,  121  enlisted  men;  total,  20  officers,  346  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  866;  of  whom  1 
officer,  53  enlisted  men,  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part 
in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


411 


Place. 


Port  Royal  Ferry,  S.  C, 
Coninioilore  Tatnall'i 

Flotilla,  S.  C 

Battery  Vulcan,  S.  C 

Fort  Pulaski,  Ga 

Tvbee  Island,  Ga 

Skull  Creek,  S.  C 

Bluft'ton    and    Crowell': 

Plantation,  S.  C 

Elba  Island,  S.  C 

Kirk's  Blutf,  S.  C 

Coosawhatchie  Riv.,  S.  C 

Bluffton,  S.  C 

Morris  Island,  S.  C... 
Morris  Island,  S.  C.... 
Battery  Wagner,  S.  C 

Sanderson,  Fla 

Olustee,  Fla 

Near  Pilatka,  Fla 

Near  Pilatka,  Fla 

Near  Pilatka,  Fla  

Near  Pilatka,  Fla 

Operations  against  Pe- 
tersburg  and    Ricb 

mond,  Va 

Port  Walthall 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

W 

ount 

ed. 

Miss- 
ing. 

t 

bo 
bo 

< 

3 
1 

"i 

25 

5 

242 

1 

215 

115 

DI'd 

Reco. 

1- 

1 

o 

c 

6 
c 

1 

c 
E 
c 

2 

S 
0 

c 
1 
W 

3 

1 

i'p 
1 

87 
143 

e 
0 

■3 

c 

1 

c 

"2 

63 
22 

1862. 
Jan.      1 

28 
Fob.      4 
Apr.  lo- 
ll 

Aug.     5 
Sept.   24 

30 

Oct.       1 

18 

22 

1863. 

June     4 

July    10 

14 

18 

1864. 

Feb.     12 

20 

Mar.    17 

21 

29 

31 

May  5-30 
6-7 

"] 

"i 

18 
16 

"4 
"i 

1 
■3 

"i 

"5 

1 

61 

1 
38 

"3 

1 
1 

•  4 

79 

6 

Proctor"s  Cri-ek 

Drewry's  Itlnlt'. 

Bermuda  Hundred 
Cold  Harbor,  Va 

First  Assault 

Before   Petersburg  and 

Richmond,  Va 


Assault  of  Petersb'rg,Va 

Mine  E.xplosion,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va... 
Chaffin's  Farm,  A'a 


Fort  Fisher,  N.  C  . 


Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

Cape  Fear  Intrench- 

nients,  N.  C 

Smithflelii,  N.  C 

Fort  Anderson,  N.  C 

Near  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Campaign  of  the  Caro- 
linas 


1864 
May 
14-16 
18-26 
Ju'e  1-1 
1 

June  15- 
Dec.  20 

June ] 5 
19 

July 

Au. 14-18 

Sept.  29 
Oct. 

Dec.     25 
1865. 

Jan.     15 

F'y  11-12 

IP 

lS-21 

21-21' 

Mch.  1- 
April  26 
April  26 


Bennett  House,  N.  C 
On  picket,  Feb.  24,  1864  . 

Total  loss 14  160   465  22484    3  116 


Kill 
ed. 


Wounded.!  jjigg. 


Reco. I   ing. 


Forty-ninth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 


SECOND    BUFFALO    REGIMENT. 


Col.  D.  D.  Bidwell  received  authority  from  the  War  Department  Aug.  1st,  1861,  to  re- 
cruit a  regiment  of  infantry.  Sept.  18th,  1861,  the  State  authorities  gave  this  regiment, 
organized  at  Buffalo,  its  numerical  designation,  and  completed  its  organization  by  attaching 
to  it  the  Fremont  Rifles,  and  merging  into  it  another  incomplete  company.  Many  members 
of  the  65th  State  Militia  joined  this  regiment,  which  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years,  Sept.  18th,  1861.  A  detachment  of  three  years'  men  of  the 
33d  N.  Y.  Vols,  was  attached  to  the  regiment  May  14th,  1863,  and  transferred  to  the  com- 
panies of  the  regiment  Oct.  1st,  1863.  Sept.  17th,  1864,  the  men  not  entitled  to  be  dis- 
charged were  formed  into  a  battalion  of  five  companies.  A,  B,  C,  D  and  E,  and  retained  in 
the  service;  those  of  Companies  A  andG  forming  Company  A;  of  B  and  D  Company  B;  of 
E,  F  and  some  of  I  Company  C;  of  K  and  some  of  I  Company  D;  and  those  of  C  and 
H  Company  E  ;  the  men  entitled  to  be  discharged  by  reason  of  expiration  of  their  term  of 
service,  were  sent  to  Buffalo  and  there,  under  command  of  Maj.  A.  W.  Brazee,  honorably 
discharged  Oct.  18th,  1864. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  G,  1  and  K  in  Chautauqua  county;  B,  D, 
.£' and  i^  in  Erie  county;  C — Fremont  Rifles  —  in  Westchester  county;  and  S"  in  the 
county  of  Niagara. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  20th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
Sept.,  1861;  in  3d,  Stevens',  Brigade,  Smith's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  loth,  1861;  in  3d, 
Davidson's,  Brigade,  same  division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade, 
2d  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mus- 
tered out,  under  Col.  George  H.  Selkirk,  June  27th,  1865,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  10  officers,  84  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  officers,  42  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
5  officers,  175  enlisted  men;  total  20  officers,  301  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  321;  of  whom  23 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


412 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZxVTIONS. 


Lewln.svlUe,  Va 

Watt's  Creek.  Va 

■\Vatfs      anil      Young's 

Mills.  Va 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

Lee's  Mills 

Lee's  Mills 

Before  Yorktown 

AVillianishurf;,  Va 

MeclKiiiicsvilli-,  Va 

GoUliiin's  Farm,  Va 

New  Hriilfe'e.  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va.. 

Garnett's  Farm 

Garnett's  and  GoUting's 
Farm 

Savas;e  Station  .. 

White  Oak  Swamp 
BriiiKo 

Malvern  Hill 

Harrison's  Laiuiing,  Va. 

Crampton  Pass,  Md 

Antietam,  Md 

Antietam,  Md 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 
lem Church,  Va 

Deep  Run  Crossing,  Va 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Fairfield  Gap,  Pa 

Antietam  and  Marsh 
Run,  Md 

Funkstown,  Md ... 

Williamsport.Md.. 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

"a 

tc 

te 

< 

2 

5 

"4 
3 

23 
1 

9 

35 
1 
2 
6 

led. 

Dl'dH 

teco. 

ing. 

o 
... 

i 

S 

3 
1 

"i 

1 

1 

f.    c 

>   H 

=     3 

5  K 
.     2 

.     4 

;  "3 
►  1 

2  14 

3  5 

1    10 

'.    "2 
.      5 

2 

£ 
18 

1861. 
Oct.      13 

1862. 
April     1 

4 

April   5- 

May  4 

April     5 

16 

26 
Mav      5 

24 
June     5 

18 

June  2&- 

July  2 

June   27 

28 
29 

30 

July      1 

3 

Sept.    14 

17 

18 

Dec.  ;il- 

15 

1863. 

May  3^ 

June     5 

July  2-3 

6 

7 
13 
14 

1 

1 

" 

i 

1 
1 

"5' 

1 

5 

1 

Rappahannock  Sta'n.Va- 
Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 


Wilderness.  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  II.,  Va.., 

Piney  Branch  Church. 

Laniirori's  Farm 

The  .Salient 

Norlli  Anna,  Va 

Totopotomoy,  Va , 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 


Before  Petersburg,  Va . 


Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 
Gurley    House,    Weldon 

Railroad,  Va 

Fort  Stevens,  D.C 


E  3te 
o'w  o 


Charlestown,  W.  Va.. 

Opequon  Creek,  Va 

Opequon,  Va 

Fisher's  Hill,Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 


Petersburg  Works,  Va... 
Appomattox  camp'n,  Va. 


Fall  of  Petersburg. .. 

Sailor's  Creek 

Appomattox  C.  II.... 
Loss  at  minor  affairs. 


1863. 

Nov.     7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

8 

10;  1 

12   3 

22-26  ... 

27-31... 

May   31-1 

June  1  ... 
June  18- 
July  y; 
Dec- 
Apr.2 

186; 
J'e  18-1! 

21-23 
July  1: 

13 

Aug. 

Sept.   13 

19 

22 

Oct.     19 

1865. 

Mch.   25 

Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Apr.      2 


7  ... 
25   1 


Totalloss 10 


5  4214  230    1 


Miss- 
ing. 


4  89 
15141 


1    22 

21    9 


Fiftieth  Regimejstt  of  Infantry. 
Stuart's  regiment. 

This  regiment,  organized  and  accepted  by  the  State  as  a  regiment  of  infantry,  was  con- 
verted by  the  War  Department,  Oct.  22d,  1861,  into  an  engineer  regiment,  and  known 
thereafter  as  the  Fiftieth  New  York  Volnnteer  Engineers,  under  which  title  its  record  is 
noted. 

Fifty-first  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran), 
shepard  rifles. 

This  regiment  was  organized  in  New  York  city  Oct.  11th,  1861,  by  the  consolidation  of 
the  Scott  and  the  Union  Rifles  with  the  Shepard  Rifles.  The  New  York  Rifles,  Col.  Chas. 
Le  Gendre,  had  already  been  con.solidated  with  the  Shepard  Eifies,  Col.  Ferrero,  and  part 
of  the  Emjnre  Zouaves  with  the  Union  Rities,  Col.  Martin  Lichtercost.  Other  incomplete 
organizations  were  added,  Henry  Z.  Drew's  Company  of  Mechanic  iii_/fe.s  becoming  part  of 
Company  C;  Company  A,  IT.  S.  Voltigeurs  or  Rangers,  Col.  A.  C.  Eamsay,  Company  D; 
and  a  portion  of  Col.  L.  Ayer's  Tates  Rifles  part  of  other  companies  of  the  regiment.  The 
Scott  Rifles  were  recruited  by  Col.  W.  R.  McDonald,  under  authority  from  the  War  Depart- 
ment, dated  July  22d,  1861.  Col.  Edward  Ferrero  was  placed  in  command  of  the  regi- 
ment, which,  recruited  in  New  York  city,  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
for  three  years  between  July  27th  and  Oct.  23d,  1861.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of 
service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  mustered  out  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service. 
June  3d,  1865,  the  enlisted  men  of  the  109th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  discharged  with  their 
regiment,   were  transferred  to  it, 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  29th,  1861;  served  in  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division, 
Department  N.  C,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  the  same  brigade  and  division,  9th  Corps,  from  June, 
1863;  in  the  1st  Division,  23d  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1863;  in  the  District  of  Kentucky,  Dept. 
Ohio,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  2d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade, 
2d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  9tli  Corps,  from 
April,  1864;  as  Engineers  of  the  Division,  from  May  26th,    1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d  Di- 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


413 


vision,  9tli  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  July  2d,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered 
out,  commanded  by  Col.  John  Gr.  Wright,  July  25th,  1865,  at  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  7  officers,  130  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  63  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
2  officers,  181  enlisted  men;  total,  11  officers,  874  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  385;  of  whom 
1  officer,  72  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following 
engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

d 
"3 
be 
£ 
bo 
bo 
<) 

23 
75 

89 

i'e 

87 

73 

1 

1 
79 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

led. 

Dl'dlF 

eco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd'.Rec. 

ing. 

0 

Place. 

1 
O 

"l 

a 
c 

3 
14 

e 

0 
"2 

a  I 

il 

17' 

c 

B 
a 

S 
0 

c 
<u 

B 
c 
fA 

9 
17 

5 

i 
0 

... 

1 
'] 

1 

7 

s 

c 

P4 
"4 

7 

4 

6 

"9 
16 

130 

6 
0 

2 

c 

'i 
4 
1 

... 

2 

1 
2 

8 
63 

S 
0 

!. 

15 

s 

d 

27 

8 

27 

5 
19 

1 

2 

3.53 

i 
0 

8 
8 

s 

c 

5 

"2 

" 
309 

347 

bo 
bO 

bo 
< 

Roanoke  Island,  N.  C. ... 
New  Berne,  N.  C 

1862. 
Feb.      8 
Mch.   14 
Aug.  21- 
Sept.  2 
Aug.    21 
23-24 
29 
30 
Sept.     I 
12 
14 
17 
Nov.     7 
11 
13 
15 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 
1863. 
June  17- 
July  4 
July    9- 

.    11... 

4    37... 

'    49  ... 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.  Va. 

1864. 

May  8-21 

12 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

June   1- 

12 

June  16- 

Apr.2. 

1865 

June  16- 

19 

July    30 

Aug.  18- 

21 

Sept.  30- 

Oct.    2 

Oct.    27- 

28 

1865. 

Mrh_    25 

43 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'gn,Va. 

1 

Kelly's  Ford. 

Groveton   

Bull  Run 

"i 

1 

15 

"3 
18 

12 

"7 

I J 

"e' 

6 

'.  ii 

4  58 

5  50 

.      1 

.      1 
2   45 

Before  Petersburg,  A'a... 

Assault   of  Petersburg, 
Va 

17 

36 

South  Mountain,  Md 

Sulphur  Springs,  Va 

Mine  Explosion,  Va 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va.... 

Poplar  Spring  Ch'h,  Va. 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

6 
33 

1 

344 

Sulphur  Springs,  Va 

Fayetteville,  Va  

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Siege  of  Vicksburg,  Miss 

16 

Appomattox  campaign, 

Va lMch.28- 

1    April  8 
Fall  of  Petersburg lApril     2 

Total  loss 

Blue  Springs,  Tenn 

Campbell  Station,  Tenn. 
Siege  of  Knoxville,  Tenn 

Oct.     10 
iNov.    16 
Nov.  19- 

Dec.   4 

1864. 
May  5-7 

1 

19 

7 

qor, 

Wilderness,  Va 

FlFTY-SECOJSTD    REGIMENT   OF   INFANTRY    (VeTERANJ. 
SIGEL   RIFLES. 

This  regiment  was  organized  at  New  York  city  Oct.  11th,  1861,  but  its  organization  not 
completed  until  Oct.  29th,  1861,  when  the  German  Rangers  were  united  with  the  Sigel 
Rifles.  The  former  were  in  course  of  recruiting  under  Col.  Emil  Von  Schoening  under 
authority  from  the  War  Department  dated  July  27th,  1861;  at  the  time  of  the  consolidation 
part  of  the  Honvcd  Regiment,  Col.  Count  Edward  Wratislaw,  had  already  been  merged  into 
the  German  Rangers.  Companies  A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  F  and  G  were  formed  pf  the  latter,  and  H, 
I  and  K  of  Companies  A,  C  and  D  of  the  Sigel  Rifles.  Company  B  of  the  latter  was  merged 
in  Companies  H,  I  and  K  of  the  new  organization,  of  which  Col.  Paul  Frank  of  the  Sigel 
Rifles  was  appointed  Colonel.  The  companies  were  recruited  in  New  York  city  and  there 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  between  Aug.  3d  and  Nov.  5th, 
1861.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service  in  Aug.,  Sept.  and  Oct.,  1864,  the  men  en- 
titled thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service,  but  consolidated  into 
six  companies,  the  old  Companies  E,  F,  G,  H,  I  and  K  becoming  new  Cbmpauies  A,  B,  C, 
D,  E  and  F,  respectively,  and  a  new  Company  G  was  formed  of  recruits  received  in  the  field. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  11th,  1861;  served  in  French's  Brigade,  Sumner's 
Division,  A.  P.,  from  Nov.,  1861  ;Mn  the  same,  3d,  Brigade,  Richardson's,  l.st.  Division,  2d 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  Aug., 
1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  Consolidated  Brig- 
ade, 1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  July,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  from 
Nov.  2d,  1864;  and  "it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  commanded  by  Col, 
Henry  M.  Karples,    July  1st,  1865,  at  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  8  officers,  82  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  6  officers,  56  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  199 
enlisted  men;  total,  14  officers,  337  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  351;  of  whom  1  officer,  107 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


414 


■pART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


I 
1 

Date,     i 

E 

c 

til- 
ed. 

[^ 

.  15 

'.    4 

1    5 
.    3 

i  'i 

.    2 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

bo 

122 
17 

is 

43 
43 

38 

12 
3 

Placb. 

Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

W 

oun( 

ed. 

Miss- 

Dl'd 

Keco. 

Ins. 

Urd|KfC0. 

ing. 

Place. 

s 
o 

1 

1 

s 

c 
13 

"i 

4 
3 
i 

1 
O 

7 

"3 

1 
2 
■3 

1 

c 

c 
a 

82 

'8 

32 
25 
22 
5 

0 

c 
c 

4 

17 

9 
16 

12 

1 
0 

"2 

1 

d 
1^ 

2 
5 
8 
6 
5 

2 

2 

3 

7 

0 

s 
c 

"i 
1 
2 

c 

Ed 

2 

5 
4 

1 
11 

0 
5 

= 

c 
c 

2 
97 

6 

4 

22 

28 

2 

48 

1 
387 

I 

e 
0 

"i 

1 

0 

c 
c 

23 

1 

1 

4 

1 

26 

12 

3 
125 

1 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va  .. 

1862. 
April  16- 

May  4  . 
Mav  31- 

Wilderness.  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va... 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

9-10 

12 

I.S 

22-26 

27-31 

J'nel-I2 

June  15- 

April  2, 

1865 

June  1.5- 

19 

21-23 

July  27- 

29 

Aug.  14- 

18 

25 

Dec.  8-9 

1865. 
Mar.    25 
Mar.  28- 
Anr.  9 

6 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

June  1  . 

June  25- 

July  2 

June   27 

29 

29 

30 
30 

Julv      1  J 

Sept.  15- 
16. 
17. 

Oct.16-17  . 

Nov.     2 . 
17. 

Dec.  Il- 
ia 
1863. 

May  1-3  . 
4  . 

July  1-3 
14. 

Ont.     14  . 
14  . 
15. 

Nov.  26- 
Dec.  2 

Nov.    27 

The . -Calient 

lb4 

Oainrs  Mills 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va. . . . 

V 

\\\u:h  Orchard 

.S«va;;f  Station  

AVhitt-      Oak     Swamp 

8 
40 

9|4 
2J 

Malv('rn  Hill 

54 

Antiotani  Creek,  Md 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va... 

Ctiarlestown,  \V.  Va 

? 

3 

2 

7 
2 

2 
1 

■^1 

Chancellorsvillo.  Va 

Bank's  Ford,  Va 

Petersburg  Works.  Va... 
Appomattox  cauip'n,  Va. 

... 

Gettysburg.  Pa 

White  Oak  Ridge,  Va..  Mar"  29- 
.^1 

Williamsport,  Md 

1^ 

Auburn.  S'a 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Deatoiisville  Road 

April     2 
6 
9 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 

! 

3 

4 

8 

82 

6 

.^6 

29 

) 

694 

FiFTT-THIKD    REGIMENT   OF    INFANTRY. 

First  organization:  D'Epineuil  Zouaves.     Col.  Lionel  J.  D'Epineuil  received,  Aug.   2d, 

1861,  authority  from  the  War  Department  to  recruit  a  regiment  of  infantry.  This  regiment 
received  its  numerical  designation  from  the  State,  and  was  organized  in  New  York  city, 
Oct.  12th,  1861.  It  was  recruited  in  that  city,  but  received  many  men  from  other  parts  of 
the  State.  Its  members  were  mostly  Frenchmen,  but  one  company  was  formed  of  Indians 
from  the  Tuscarora  Reservation.  It  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three 
years,  between  Aug.  27th  and  Nov.  15th,  1861,  at  New  York  city. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  18th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  and 
Annapolis,  Md.,  from  Nov.  20th,  1861;  in  Burnside's  Expeditionary  Corps,  from  Jan.  3d, 
1862;  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  Annapolis,  Md.,  Suffolk,  Va.,  and  finally  Washington,  D.  C, 
from  Jan.  26th,  1802;  Company  A  was  transferred  to  the  17th  N.  Y.  Vols,  as  Company  G, 
March  8th,  1862;  and  the  regiment  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  March  21st, 

1862,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

Lt.-Col.  Vignier  de  Monteil  and  a  few  enlisted  men  served  with  the  9th  N.  Y.  Vols,  in 
the  action  at  Roanoke  Island,  N.  C,  Feb.  8th,  1862;  and  the  regiment  lost,  killed  in  action, 
1  officer;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  on  detached  service,  2  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and 
other  causes,  7  enlisted  men;  total,  1  officer,  9  enlisted  men;  aggregate  10;  of  whom  3  en- 
listed  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

Second  orgunization:  Vosburgh  Chasseurs;  Fifth  Regiment,  Eagle  Brigade.  The  organiza- 
tion of  a  second  regiment,  bearing  the  same  number,  with  Maj.  A.  Buckingham,  71st  N.  Y. 
S.  Militia,  as  Colonel,  was  authorized  by  the  State,  Aug.  18th,  1862.  It  was  discontinued 
Sept.  10th,  1862,  and  the  men  enlisted  for  Companies  A,  B,  C,  E,  F,  G,  H  and  1,  250, 
transferred  to  the  132d,  and  those  for  Companies  D  and  K  to  the  162d,  N.  Y.  Vols.,  then 
in   process  of  organization. 


Fifty-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 

HIRAM    barney  RIFLES;    BARNEY   BLACK    RIFLES;    SCHWARZE    YAEGER. 

Col.  Eugene  A.  Kozlay  received  authority  from  the  War  Department,  Aug.  30th,  1861,  to 
to  recruit  a  regiment  of  infantry.  This  regiment  received  its  numerical  designation  Oct. 
15th,  1861;  was  recruited  principally  in  Brooklyn  and  New  York  city  of  Germans;  rec«;ived 
one  company  of  the  McClellan  Infantry,  Col.  S.  Levy;  was  organized  in  camp  near  Hudson 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


415 


City,  N.  J.,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  be- 
tween Sept.  5th  and  Oct.  16th,  1861.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  the  men  entitled 
thereto  were  discharged  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service.  June  22d,  1865,  tlie  men  of 
the  127th  and  157tli  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiments,  were  transferred 
to  it. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  29th,  1861;  served  in  Provisional  Brigade,  Casey's 
Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1861;  in  Steinwehr's  Brigade,  Blenker's  Division,  A.  P.,  from 
Dec,  1861;  in  1st  Brigade,  same  division.  Mountain  Department,  from  April,  1862;  in 
2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division, 
11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  the  Department  of  the  South,  1st  Brigade, 
Gordon's  Division,  10th  Corps,  on  Folly  Island,  S.  C,  from  Aug.,  1863;  in  Schimmel- 
pfenning's  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  on  Morris  Island  in  Feb.,  1865;  at  Charles- 
ton, S.  C,  from  March,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under 
Col.  Kozlay,  April  14th,  1866,  at  Charleston,  S.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  29  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  14  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  101  en- 
listed men;  total  3  officers,  144  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  147;  of  whom  26  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

< 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

JI 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

<a 

Place. 

1 
O 

"i 

1 

c 

i'l 
1 

1 

S 

■r. 

1 

O 

c 

s 

c 

e 
0 

1 

0 

2 

■3 
1 

2 

1 

29 

0) 

1 
0 

s 

Ed 

... 
14 

E 
0 

9 

c 
a 

c 
!^ 

17 

3 

7 
6 

210 

t 

S 
0 

4 

c 

c 
c 

83 

bo 

1862. 

June     1 

8 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    22 

23-24 

24-25 

29 

30 

Nov.      7 

1863. 
May  1-3 
July  1-3 
12-13 

"i 

9 

3 

1 

■4 

3 

2 

"3 
112 

IS 
44 

"4 

22 

17 
44 

"6 

161 

42 
102 

Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 
s.  C 

1863. 

Aug.    9- 
Sept.  7 

Au.  17-23 

1864. 

Feb.  9-11 

July  1-3 

4-6 

Oct.     24 

1865. 
Feb.     10 
27 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,  Va. 

Bombardment  of  Fort 

Seabrook  and  John's  Is- 
land.  S.  C 

Bull  Run 

James'  Island,  S.  U 

?0 

Waterloo  Bridge,  Va 

James'  Island,  S.  C 

4 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Santee  River,  S.  C 

7 

Totalloss 

3'il 

Fifty-fifth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

fifty-fifth  militia;    garde  de  lafayette;    lafayette  guard;   french 

regiment. 


Col.  Baron  Regis  de  Trobriand  was  authorized  by  the  War  Department,  July  25th,  1861,  to 
recruit  a  regiment  of  infantry.  The  55th  State  Militia  formed  the  nucleus  of  this  regiment, 
which  was  recruited  mainly  in  New  York  city,  and  consisted  principally  of  Frenchmen. 
The  regiment  was  organized  in  camp  near  New  Dorp,  Staten  Island,  and  there  mustered  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Aug.  28th,  1861,  except  Company  B,  which 
was  not  then  organized  and  which  joined  the  regiment  in  the  field  in  April,  1862.  The 
State  recognized  the  regiment  and  gave  it  its  numerical  designation  Dec.  7th,  1861.  Sept. 
29th,  1862,  the  regiment  was  consolidated  into  four  companies.  A,  B,  D  and  F;  Company  A 
being  formed  of  a  new  company,  just  joined;  B  of  B  and  K,  old;  D  of  C  and  D,  old;  F  of 
A  and  F,  old;  the  men  of  the  other  companies  being  distributed  among  the  new  ones. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  31st,  1861;  served  at  Fort  Gaines,  Md.,  in  Sept.,  1861; 
in  Peck's  Brig.,  Buel's,  later  Keyes',  Div.,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1861;  in  same  brig.,  Couch's 
Div.,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  later  1st  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  4th  Corps,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  3d 
Brig.,  1st  Div.,  3d  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from 
Nov.,  1862;  and  the  battalion,  Companies  A,  B,  D  and  E,  was  transferred,  Dec.  21st,  1862, 
to  the  38th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  as  Companies  G,  H,  I  and  K,  respectively. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  16  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  20  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  29  enlisted  men;  total,  65; 
of  whom  5  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


416 


PAKT  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

SR- 

bo 
tao 

2 
17 

103 

PLiCS. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

■ 

led. 

Did 

Keco. 

Ing. 

led. 

DIM 

Reco. 

ing. 

Pl.\cb. 

b 

E 
o 

6 

O 

s 

c 

I 

£ 

i 

2 
12 

73 

41 

O 

c 

e 
o 

1 

o 

i 

c 

1 
4 

1 

o 

1 

1 

1 

C 

32 

2 

41 

c 

1 

i 

*5 

5 

a 

s 

to 

to 

1862. 
April  5- 

May  4 

May       5 

20 

May  31- 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va. 
Fair  Oaks        ..  . 

1862. 
June  2!)- 

July  2 
June   28 
July      1 
Dec,  11- 

■Williamsburg,  Va 

2 
13 

3 

12 

.5 

Bottom's  Bridge,  Va 

Malvern   Hill 

...  1 

97 

Frederick.sburg,  Va 

June  1 

R 

Additional  losses 

>> 

- 

16 

20 

7 

126 

171 

FiFTT-siXTH  Regiment  of  Infantey. 

TENTH   legion;    ORANGE   AND    SULLIVAN    REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Charles  H.  Van  Wyck,  originally  recruited  by  Col.  Wood,  received 
its  numerical  designation  and  was  organized  Oct.  15th,  1861,  at  Nevvburgh,  and  there  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Oct.  28th,  1861.  It  consisted  of 
eleven  companies,  and  with  it  were  also  recruited  two  light  batteries  and  two  troops  of 
cavalry,  the  whole  being  known  as  the  Tenth  Legion.  The  light  batteries  became  the 
Seventh  and  Eight  Independent  Batteries,  and  the  two  troops  of  cavalry  were  assigned  to 
the  1st  Mounted  Rifles.  The  eleventh  company,  L,  of  the  regiment  was  also  known  as  the 
Fifth  Company,  Neic  York  Sharpshooters,  and  Tenth  Legion,  SharpsJiooters.  On  the  expira- 
tion of  the  term  of  its  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  regiment 
retained  in  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:^!,  B,  C,  Z>  and  Eat  Newbiirgh;  i^at  Liberty; 
G  at  Ellenville;  //and  /  at  Callicoon  Depot;  /and  /f  at  Monticello;  and  the  men  came 
from  the  counties  of  Orange,  Sullivan  and  Ulster. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  7th,  18G1;  served  in  the  1st  Brig.,  Casey's  Div.,  A.  P., 
from  Nov.,  1861;  in  Naglee's,  1st,  Brig.,  same,  2d,  Div.,  4th  Corps,  A.  P., from  March  I3th, 
1862;  same  brig.,  Peck's  Div.,  .same  corps,  from  June,  1862;  at  Yorktown,  Va.,  from  Aug., 
1862;  in  Naglee's  Brig.,  18th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  2d,  Howell's,  Brig.,  3d,  Ferry's, 
Div.,  18th  Corps,  in  South  Carolina,  from  Jan.  11th,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  same  div. 
and  corps,  from  March,  1863;  at  Folly  Island,  S.  C,  from  July,  1863;  at  Beaufort,  S.  C, 
from  Aug.,  1863;  transferred  to  the  10th  Corps  in  Oct.,  186*3;  in  Saxton's  Div.  of  that 
corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  District  of  Beaufort,  Department  of  the  Gulf,  from 
June,  1864;  at  Morris  Island,  S.  C,  in  Sept.,  1864;  in  the  1st,  Potter's,  Brig., 
Coast  Div.,  Hatch,  Dept.  of  the  South,  from  Nov.,  1864;  at  Charleston,  S.  C,  from  March, 
1865;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Van  Wyck,  Oct.  17th, 
1865,  at  Charleston,  S.  C. 

During  its  .service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  40  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  23  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  officers,  213 
enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  276  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  280;  of  whom  2  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

"S 

to 
71 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Place. 

41 
1 

o 
1 

c 
c 

18 

s 
c 

... 

5 

S 

8 

a: 

E 
4 

a 
S 

i 

... 

35 

£ 
s 

5 

1 

d 

e 

O 

B 

c 

E 
O 

£ 
E 

c 
H 

i 

33 
1 

18 
33 
20 

17 

1.58 

1 

c 
41 
S 
c 

"4 

■3 

bo 

Siege  of  Vorktown,  Va... 
Lee's  Mills 

1862. 
April  1.0- 

May  4 
April  2.S 
May      5 

23 

25 

May  31- 

June  1 

June  25- 

July  2 

June  28- 

29 

30 

July      I 

2 

Dec.     14 

1863. 
June    18 

Grimb.iirs  Landing,  S.  C 

Siege  of  Fort   Wagner, 

s.  C 

1863. 
July     16 
July  18- 
Aug. 

Sept. 

1864. 

July  1-3 

4 

Nov.    30 

Dec.      3 

5 

6-7 

9 

19 

29 

186.'>. 

April     8 

9 

Operations    in     Charles- 
ton Harbor,  S.  C 

James  Island,  S.  C 

Bottom's  and  Turkey  Is- 

Savase  Station,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

1 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

Honeyhill,  S.  C  

Coosa  what  cliie,  S.  C 

Boydt's  Point.  S.  C. 

Deveaux  Neck,  S.  C 

Deveaux  Neck,  S.  C 

Deveaux  Neck,  S.  0 

Deveaux  Neck,  S.  C 

Manningsville,  S.  C  

Dingle's  Mills,  S.  C 

9 

3 

1 

50 
1 

3 
4 

V2 

'1 

Railroad  and  Bottom's 
IJridge 

— 

10 
2 

"i 

40 

ZL 

7 
2 

'3 

23 

54 
■'4 

M'hite     Oak      Swamp 
Bridge 

Malvern  Hill 

Carter's  Hill  

Wood's  Cross  Roads,  Va. 

?l 

Scabrook  Island,  S.  C... 

Total  loss 

?43 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


417 


ElFTY-SEVBNTH    ReGIMENT   OF   InFANTEY. 


NATIONAL     GUARD     RIFLES;    CLINTON    RIFLES;    UNITED    STATES     VOLTIQEURS; 

zook's  VOLTIGEURS. 

This  regiment  received  its  numerical  designation  Oct.  19tli,  1861;  was  organized  and  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  at  New^  York  city  for  three  years  between  Aug. 
12th  and  Nov.  19th,  1861.  It  was  formed  by  the  consolidation  of  several  organizations  re- 
cruited under  special  authority  from  the  War  Department.  The  National  Guard  Rifles  or 
Zouk's  Voltigeurs,  Col.  Samuel  K.  Zooli,  formed  Companies  A,  B,  C,  D  and  E;  the  Clinton 
Rifles,  Col.  J.  A.  Page,  became  Companies  F,  G  and  H  (A  and  E^F  and  G;  D,  F  and  G= 
H);  the  United  States  Voltigeurs  ov  F(9^M«ief?'S  (Companies  B  and  C),  Col.  Albert  C.  Bamsey, 
formed  Companies  I  and  K;  and  Samuel  K.  Zook  was  appointed  Colonel  of  the  regiment. 
Before  this  consolidation  the  Washington  Zouaves,  Col.  James  H.  Romaiu,  had  been  merged 
into  the  Voltigeurs,  and  the  Manltattan  Rifles,  Col.  George  W.  Vanderbilt,  in  the  National 
Guard  Rifles.  During  the  summer  of  1864  the  companies,  being  small  in  numbers,  were, 
for  tactical  purposes,  consolidated,  the  company  organization  on  paper  remaining  intact. 
Company  C  was  mustered  out  July  14th,  1864;  Companies  F,  I  and  D  Aug.  11th,  13th  and 
14th,  1864,  respectively;  Companies  K,  A  and  B  Sept.  3d,  10th  and  23d,  respectively,  and 
Company  H  Oct.  15th,  1864;  the  men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  transferred  to  Com- 
panies E  and  G;  the  last  regimental  commander  was  Captain  Orlando  F.  Middleton;  honor- 
ably discharged  Sept.  24th,  1864. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  D,  E,  J^and  Gm  New  York  city;  i?  in 
Utica;  C'in  Kings  county;  and  H,  1  and  A' in  Dutchess  county. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  19th,  1861;  served  in  French's  Brigade,  Sumner's  Divis- 
ion, A.  P.,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  the  same,  3d,  Brigade,  1st,  Richardson's,  Division,  2d  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  commanded  by  Zook,  Caldwell  and  Hancock  respectively,  at 
Gettysburg;  it  was  part  of  the  Consolidated  Brigade,  same  division  and  corps,  from  July  to 
Nov.,  1864;  and  the  two  companies  remaining  in  the  field,  E  and  G,  were,  Dec.  6th,  1864, 
transferred  to  the  61st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  60  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  35  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  90  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  185  enlisted  men;  aggregate  194;  of  whom  28 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.  : 


(Wounded. 


Manassas  Junction,  A'a. 

Cedar  Run.  Va 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va.. 


Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Seven  Days"  Battle,  Va.. 


Gainps  Mills   

Peach  Orchard 

Savage  Station 

White  Oak  Swamp. 

Glendale  

Malvern  Hill 

Sharpsburg,  Md 

Antieiam,  Md  .  

Halltown.Va 

Snicker's  Gap,  Va 

Falmouth,  Va 

Fredericksburg,  Va  .. 


Place. 


Chancellorsville,  Va 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Williamsport,   Md 

Brandy  Station,  Va 

Auburn,  Va 

Bristoe  Station,  Va 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 

Robertson's  Tavern  . . . 


Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 


Assault  of  Petersburg.Va 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va 

Deep  BottOHi,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va... 
Ream's  Station,  Va 


1863. 
May   1-S 
July  1-.3 
14 

Aug.  31 
Oct.  14 
I  14 

'Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 
Nov.  27 
t  1864. 
'May  5-7 
8 
June  15- 

Dpc.  6| 

J'e  l.'i-igi 

21-23! 

J'y  27-2,4 1 

A'g  14-18 


led.lDi'd  Reco 


Total   loss  5  60    3  35  29  298    1    741505 


Ing. 


Sic 


2,  22 
1    53 


V     3 
23    33 


Fifty-eighth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran), 
morgan  rifles;  united  states  rifles;  polish  legion;  gallatin  rifles. 

Col.  Waldimir  Kryzanowski  received  authority  from  the  War  Department  Aug.  20th, 
1861,  to  recruit  a  regiment  of  infantry,    which  he  named  the  United  States  Rifles.     Col. 
53 


418 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Juliaa  Allen  had  received  authority,  July  22d,  1861,  also  from  the  War  Department,  to  re- 
cruit a  regiment,  which  was  known  as  the  Polish  Legion;  under  War  Department  authority 
of  July  25th,  1861,  Col.  Theodore  Lichtenstein  recruited  the  Gallatin  Rifles;  Col.  Frederick 
Gellman  the  Morgan  Rifles,  and  Col.  Andrew  Lutz,  under  authority  from  the  same  source, 
dated  July  31st,  1861,  the  llvmboldt  Yaegers.  The  latter,  the  Polish  Legion  and  the  Gallatin 
Rifles,  were  merged  into  the  Morgan  Rifles  under  Col.  Lutz.  Oct.  19th,  1861,  the  oSth 
Regiment  was  organized  in  New  York  city  by  the  State  authorities  by  the  consolidation  of 
the  incomplete  Morgan  and  the  United  States  Rifles.  Companies  A,  B,  C  and  D  were  formed 
of  the  corresponding  companies,  E  of  Companies  E  and  G,  and  F  of  Companies  F  and  H  of 
the  Morgan  Rifles,  and  G,  II,  I  and  K  of  Companies  A,  B,  C  and  D  of  the  United  States 
Rifles,  and  Wladimir  Kryzanowski  was  appointed  Colonel  of  the  regiment.  The  companies 
were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  in  Nov.,  1861,  and,  com- 
posed of  Danes,  Frenchmen,  Germans,  Italians,  Poles  and  Russians,  w-ere  recruited  prin- 
cipally in  New  York  city.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were 
discharged  and  the  regiment  retained  in  the  service.  June  30th,  1865,  the  45th  N.  Y.  Vols. 
were  transferred  to  it,   company  to  corresponding  company. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  7th,  1861;  served  in  the  3d  Brigade,  Blenker's  Division, 
A.  P.,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  same  brigade  and  division.  Mountain  Dept.,  from  April,  1862;  in 
2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  same  brigade  and  divis- 
ion, 11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  on  veteran  furlough  from  Jan.,  1864;  at  Bridge- 
port, Ala.,  in  4th  Division,  20th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  3d  Brigade,  Defenses  of  N.  and 
C.  R.  R.,  Dept.  Cumberland,  from  June,  1864;  at  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Dept.  Cumberland,  from 
Sept.,  1865;  where  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Kryzauowski, 
Oct.  1,  1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  22  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  oflScers,  6  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  offi- 
cers, 60  enlisted  men;  total,  7  oflicers,  88  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  95;  of  whom  10  enlisted 
meu  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Cross  Keys.  Va 

Near  Port  Republic,  Va. 
Gen.  Pope's  campaign.Va 


1862. 
June 


Aug.  16- 
.Sept.   2  . 

Fox's  Ford Aug.    ; 

"   ■   ■        ~  23-24  , 

24-2.'-) 

29. 

30. 

Oct.     31  . 

1863. 
May  1-3 


Sulphur  Springs 

Waterloo  Bridge 

Groveton,  Va 

Bull  Run,  Va 

Manassas  Junction,  Va... 

Chancellorsville,  Va 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 
ins. 

ti 
5b 
<, 

29 
57 

31 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

1 

O 
1 

1 
7 

i'fi 

4 

c 
v 

B 

4 
2 

1 
O 

1 
2 

2 

c 

£ 

13 
28 

8 

E 
o 

2 

4 
11 

18 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Hoonsboro,  Md 

Funkstown,  Md 

Wauhatchie,  Tenn 

Chattanooga  and    Ross- 
ville  campaign,  Tenn 

Missionary  Ridge,  Tenn 


1863. 
July  1-3 
4 
8 
11-13 
Oct.28-29 

Nov.  23- 
27 


Total  loss  . 


led.  jDi'd  Reco. 


Miss- 
ing. 


...     1 
36138 


FiFTY-jsriNTH  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 

UNION    GUARDS. 


The  State  authorities  organized  this  regiment  Oct.  19th,  1861,  at  East  New  York,  by  the 
consolidation  of  organizations  being  recruited  originally  under  authority  from  the  War  De- 
partment, namely:  the  U.  S.  Vanguard,  recruited  by  Colonel  Wm.  L.  Tidball,  under 
authority  dated  July  24th,  1861;  the  President's  Life  Guard,  by  Colonel  R.  D.  Goodwin, 
the  JJ.  S.  Volunteers,  by  Colonel  Wm.  Northedge,  the  Union  Guard,  by  Col.  P.  L.  Joachim- 
son,  under  authorities  dated  July  22d,  25th  and  26th,  1861,  respectively;  New  York's  or 
Ming's  Own,  Col.  Alex.  Ming;  Cameron  Highlanders  and  Kossuth  Guards,  and  Cameron 
Legion  or  Rifles  or  Sarsfield  Rifles,  by  Col.  C.  A.  Dunham;  all  incomplete.  The 
Union  Guard  and  U.  S.  Vanguard  united  fir.st  and  formed  Companies  B,  C,  D,  E,  F,  G 
and  H;  The  President's  Life  Guard  formed  Company  A;  New  York's  Own  and  the  Cam- 
eron Highlanders  Company  I,  and  the  Sarsfield  Rifles  Company  K.  William  L.  Tidball  was 
appointed  Colonel  of  the  new  organization,  and  the  latter  was  mustered  in  the  service  of 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


419 


the  UDited  States  for  three  years  between  Aug.  2(1  and  Oct.  30th,  1861.  June  2oth,  1863,  it 
was  consolidated  into  a  battalion  of  four  companies.  A,  B,  C  and  D,  the  men  of  Companies 
G  and  K  being  transferred  to  Company  A;  those  of  E  and  H  forming  Company  B;  those  of 
B  and  D  being  transferred  to  Company  C;  and  those  of  F  and  I  forming  Company  D.  July 
4th,  1864,  the  enlisted  men  of  the  82d  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment, 
were  transferred  to  this,  forming  Companies  E,  F,  Gr,  H  and  1,  and  about  the  same  time  Com- 
pany K  was  reformed  of  recruits.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  those  entitled 
thereto  were  discharged  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^4,  C,  D,  E,  JP'aud  ^in  New  York  city;  B  in 
New  York  city,  Lewis,  Jefferson  and  Kings  counties;  G  in  New  York  city  and  Lewis 
county;  /Tin  Ohio,  and  /in  New  York  city  and  Ohio;  a  few  of  the  men  were  recruited  in 
the  counties  of  Putnam  and  Westchester. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  23d,  1861;  it  served  in  General  Wadsworth's  command 
at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  2d  Brigade,  Casey's  Division,  4th 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.,  1862;  at  Fort  Pennsylvania,  Mil.  District  of  Washington,  D.  C, 
from  Mar.  18th,  1862;  in  Sturgis'  Brigade,  Mil.  District  of  Washington,  from  May,  1862; 
in  4th  Brigace,  Sigel's  Division,  Dejjt.  Shenandoah,  from  May,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  2d 
Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  July,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  Mar.,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Wm.  A. 
Olmstead,  June  30th,  1865,  at  Munson's  Hill,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  79  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  9  officers,  48  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  130 
enlisted  men;  total,  14  officers,  257  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  271;  of  whom  64  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Malvern  Hill,  Va  .... 

Antietam,  Md 

Halltown,  Va 

Fredericksburg,  Va., 


Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 
lem Church,  Va 

Hayiiiarket,  Va 


Gettysburg,  Pa 

Auburn,  A'a 

Bristoe  Station,  Va 

Blackburn's  B'ord,  Va... 
Mine  Run  camp'gn,  Va.. 

Robertson's  Tavern 


Wilderness,  A'^a 

Spotsylvania  C.  H. 

Laurel  Hill 

Salient 

Landron  House. .. 
North  Anna,  Va  .... 
Totopotonioy,  Va  .. 
Cold  Harbor,  Va  .... 

Second  Assault... 


Va. 


Kil- 
led. 

W 

ounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

1) 

Di'd 

Beco. 

Date. 

£ 

c 

» 

5 

X 

c 

d 

c 

o 

S 

<u 

b 

n 

c 

ti 

H 

c 

P 

c 

P 

B 

!H 

c 

to 

o 

H 

C 

Id 

O 

M 

o 

N 

< 

1862. 

Aug.      5 

Sept.    17 

3 

i'i 

6 

1? 

4 

i.'i'i 

23 

?;m 

OctI6-17 

DecU-l.'j 

1 

4 

1 

b 

3 

3(1 

44 

1863. 

May  ?,-i 

2 

1 

6 

6 

1.') 

June  2-1- 

25 

July  1-3 

6 

2 

4 

1 

21 

34 

Oct.     H 

14 

5 

... 

2 

7 

Nov.  26- 

T 

Dec.  2 

y 

1 

I 

Nov.    27 

) 

1.S64. 

Blay  5-7 

2 

2 

6 

4 

14 

8-21 

in 

12 

... 

i 

1 
2 

7 

2 

14 

1 

4 

32 

22-26 
27-31 

4 

1 

1 

1 

r~ 

23 

32 

June    1- 

) 

12 

[ 

9 

3 

3 

21 

.36 

3 

) 

Before  Peter.sburg,  Va  .. 


Assault  of  Petersburg.Va 


Weldon  Railroad,  Va  . 
Deep  Bottom,  Va 


Strawberry  Plains, Va.... 


Ream's  Station,  Va.. 
Boydtou  Road.  Va. ., 


Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  Va  ... 
Appomattox  camp'n,Va 

White  Oak  Ridge 


Fall  of  Petersburg.. 

High  Bridge 

Farniville  

Appomattox  C.  H. 


1864. 

June  15- 

April  2. 

1S65 

June  15- 

19|... 
21-23 
July  27- 
29 

Aug.  14- 
18 
25 

Oct.   27- 

28 

1865. 

Feb.   5-7 

Mch.    25 

Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mar.  29- 

31 

April  2 
7 
7 


Total  loss 


Miss- 
ing. 


Sixtieth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran), 
first  st.  lawrence  regiment;  ogdensburgh  regiment. 


Colonel  Charles  R.  Brundage,  33d  State  Militia,  received  authority,  July  5th,  1861,  to 
organize  a  regiment  of  infantry,  of  which  his  regiment  of  militia  should  and  did  form  the 
nucleus.  The  regiment  was  organized  at  Ogdensburgh  Oct.  25th,  1861;  it  received  its 
numerical  designation;  and,  Oct.  30th,  1861,  Colonel  Wm.  B.  Hay  ward  having  succeeded 
Col.  Brundage,  it  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years.  At  the 
expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  regiment 
retained  in  service.  In  June,  1865,  the  enlisted  men  of  the  107th,  136th  and  150th  N.  Y. 
Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiments,  joined  this  by  transfer. 


420 


PART  III.     SKpyrCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Canton,  Hermon,  Potsdam,  Russell, 
Madrid,  Colton,  Parisbville  and  Gouverneur;  B  at  Gouverneur,  Macomb  and  De  Peyster;  6' 
at  Hammond.  Morristown,  Oswegatchie,  Edwards,  Kossie,  Russell  and  Fowler;  D  at  Rus- 
sell, Edwards,  Pierpont  and  Canton;  E  at  Malone,  Bangor  and  Brandon;  F  at  Ogdens- 
burgh  and  Heuvelton;  Gat  Madrid,  Waddiugton,  Louisville,  Massena  and  Norfolk;  i/at 
Cbamplain,  Mooers,  Ellenburgb,  Altona,  Cbazy,  Saranac  and  Lisbon;  /at  Lawrence,  Stock- 
holm and  Brasher;  and  A" at  Stockholm  and  Richville. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  4th,  1861;  served  between  Baltimore,  Md.,  and  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  from  Nov.,  1861;  under  General  Dix  in  the  so-called  Railroad  Brigade,  at 
Baltimore  and  Relay  House,  Md.,  from  Mar.,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  Sigel's  Division,  Dept, 
Shenandoah,  from  June,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th, 
1862;  in  same  brigade  and  division,  12th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade, 
2d  Division,  12th  Corps,  A.  P..  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  12th  Corps.  A. 
P.,  from  April,  1863;  on  veteran  furlough  in  Dec,  1863,  and  Jan.,  1864;  in  3d  Brigade,  2d 
Division,  20th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  in  3d  Brigade,  Bartlett's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from 
June,  1865;  and,  commanded  by  Colonel  Lester  S.  Wilson,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and 
mustered  out  July  17th,  1865,  at  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  37  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  27  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  5 
officers,  96  enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  160  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  168;  of  whom  3 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

"S 

Ml 

bo 
""I 

Place. 

I 
1 

Date.    I 

i 
c 

vil- 
ed. 

i   C 

1  i 

Wounded. 

M 

led. 

Dl'<i| 

Reco. 

ing. 

DiM| 

Reco. 

ing. 

6 

Plack. 

1 
O 

1 

0 

c 

0 

a 
B 

• 

1 
0 

c 

E 
c 

E 
0 

E 

C 

i 
3 

1 
0 

[' 

1 

1 

■2 
16 

2. 
c 

24 

3 

5 

3 

175 

E 
0 

c 
c 

5 
18 

a 
tc 

hi 
it 

< 

Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va... 

1862. 
May  28- 
30 
Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 
Au.  23-24 
Sept.    17 
Nov.      9 
Dec.       1 

1863. 
May  1-3 
July  1-3 
Oct.28-29 

Nov.  23- 

27 

24 

25 

27 

1864. 

May    3- 

Sept.  2 

May      9 

14-16 

May  2.5- 

.(une     4 

June   9- 

July  2 

I 

1 

3 

10 
11 

"4 
"3 

"1 

1 

4 

4 
6 

i 

2 

3 
1 

•5 

14 

37 
33 

35 

'2 
19 

12 

1 

1 
22 

66 
52 

50 

"2 
31 

Ackworth 

1864. 
June    12. 
14  . 
16-17 
22. 
27. 
July    20  . 
July  21- 
Aug.26. 

Nov.  15- 
Dec.21  . 

Nov.  15- 
Dec.lO. 

Nov.    28  . 

Dec  10-21  . 
1865. 

Jan.  26- 
Apr.  26 

F'y  U-U 
Mch.   16 

19-20 
Anril    9« 

V 

4 

Hillsboro,  Va 

Ilillsboro,  Va 

Gen.   Sherman's    Savan- 
nah campaign,  Ga.... 

f, 

Chancellorsville,  A'a 

2  37 

1 

i 

27 

A 

Chattanooga    and    Ross- 
ville  campaign,  Tenn. 

Lookout  Mountain 

Missionary  Ridge 

Ringgold  Gap,  Ga 

Campaign  of  the   Caro- 

Atlanta  campaign,  Ga.... 

North  and  South  Edisto 
River,   S.  C 

5 

Mill  Creek  Gap 

Bentonville,  N.  C 

Dallas 

5 

4 

2 

Bennett  House  N.  C 

Total  loss 

776 

1 

Sixty-first  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 


CLINTON    GUARDS:    ASTOR    REGIMENT    OR    RIFLES. 


July  86th,  1861,  Col.  Spencer  W,  Cone  received  authority  from  the  W^ar  Department  to 
recruit  a  regiment  of  infantry.  This  regiment  received  its  numerical  designation  and  was 
organized  by  the  State  authorities  Oct.  25th, 1861, at  New  York  city, by  the  consolidation  of  the 
Astor  Regi)iient  or  Rifles,  Col.  Charles  Rosefield,  with  the  Clinton  Gi/nrds,  Col.  Cone;  the  first 
eight  companies  of  the  61st  Regiment  were  formed  of  the  Clinton  Guards,  Companies  1  and 
K  of  the  Astor  Regiment;  Companies  C  and  K  of  the  latter  wc^ro  disbanded.  The  regiment  was 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  yeais  in  Sept.,  Oct.  and  Nov.,  1861, 
and  Spencer  W.  Cone  appointed  its  Colonel.  In  Sept.,  1862,  a  new  company  joined,  taking 
the  place  of  Company  I,  consolidated  with  K,  in  July,  1862.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term 
of  service  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and    the  regiment  retained  in  service. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


421 


Dec.  4tb,  1864,  Companies  G  and  K  were  consolidated  with  the  otlier  companies,  and  Dec. 
20tli,  1864,  the  enlisted  men  of  the  57th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment, 
were  transferred  to  this,  forming  new  Companies  G  and  K. 

Company  C  was  almost  entirely  composed  of  students  from  Madison  University,  Hamilton, 
the  other  companies  were  recruited  principally  in  New  York  city;  the  second  Company  / 
was  recruited  at  Albany  and  vicinity. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  9th,  1861;  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Nov.  10th, 
1861;  in  Howard's  Brig.,  Sumner's Div.,  A.  P.,  from  Nov.  27th,  1861;  inHoward's,  1st,  Brig., 
Richardson's,  1st,  Div.,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  2d  Corps, 
from  July,  1862;  in  1st  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  2d  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div., 
2d  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  1st  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  2d  Corps,  from  Nov.,  1862;  and,  commanded 
by  Col.  Geo.  W.  Scott,  it  was  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged  July  14th,  1865,  at 
Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  11  officers,  113  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  officers,  67  enlisted  men;  of  disea.se  and  other  causes, 
2  officers,  134  enlisted  men;  total,  18  officers,  314  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  332;  of  whom  46 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

1 
< 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Beco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

ISeco. 

ing. 

»■ 

Placb. 

1 
O 

4 

c 

B 
c 

... 
29 

O 
3 

1 
c 

13 

i 

8 
6 

t 

1 
O 

] 
6 
2 

c 

i 

56 
71 
27 

t 

a 

6 
o 

1 

c 
c 

1 
0 

T 

; 

1 
I 

"i 

1 

c 
3 

n 

1 
2 

1 

3 

1 

2 
3 

4 

2 

"i 
3 

"i 

113 

1 

0 

I 
5 

s 

c 

» 

1 
■5 

3 
3 

2 

2 

1 

2 

2 
2 

0 
"2 

■1 
1 

c 

c 
c 
C4 

9 
33 

2 
10 

18 
23 

1 

5 

11 

1 

17 
36 

425 

. 

0) 

e 
0 

... 

2 

c 

c 
c 

a 

2 

/ 

1 

7 
25 

2 
49 

123 

a 

bo 

< 

1S61. 
Nov.    28 

1862. 

Mch.  28- 

29 

April  16- 

May  4 

May  31- 

June  1 

June  25- 

July  2 

June   29 

29 

30 

30 

July      1 

Sept.    17 

Oct.16-17 

Nov.  5-6 

Dec.  11- 

15 

1863. 

May  1-3 

July  1-3 

14 

Oct.     14 

14 

31 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.    2 

Nov.    27 

1864. 
May  .^-7 
8-21 
8 

4 
11 

2 
9 

1 

110 

117 

41 

"2 

36 

27 
62 

"i 

3 

38 

Po  River 

1864. 
May  9-10 
11 
12 

IS 

22-26 

27-31 

J'ne 1-12 

3 

June  15- 

Apr.2, 

1865 

June  15- 

19 

21-23 

July  27- 
29 

Aug.  14- 
18 
25 

Dec.  8-9 
1865. 

\trh        9^ 

n 

Bealtoii  and  Rappahan- 

Todd's  Tavern 

Salient 

Ki 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

Landron  House 

North  Anna,  Va 

Totopotonioy,  Va 

3 

24 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va. 

Before  Petersburg,  Va. 
Assault  of  Petersburg, 

Va  .;.. 

White  Oak  Bridge 

"i 

6 

13 
5 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va  ... 

38 

Malvern  Hill 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va. 

Ream's  Station,  Va 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

"> 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Chanoellorsville,  Va 

T 
J 

9 

1 
C 

"i 

"i 

4 

1 

1 

1 
5 

22 

15 
43 

3 

22 

1 

14 

39 

1 

Auburn.  Va 

Bristoe,  Va 

Rappahannock  Sta'n,  Va 
Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 

■White  Oak  Ridge 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Deatonsville  Road 

April  9 
Mch.  28- 
31 
April     2 
6 
7 
9 

9: 

Appomattox  C.  H 

..J 

...1.. 

67  2.^ 

1 

Spotsylvania  _C.  !£.,  Va. 

3 

5 

5 

2 

Total  loss 

11 

769 

Sixty-second  Regimeistt  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 
Anderson's  zouaves;  advanced  zoqs. 


This  regiment.  Col.  J.  Lafayette  Riker,  was  raised  under  special  authority  from  the 
War  Department,  organized  in  camp  near  Saltersville,  N.  J., turned  over  to  the  State  in  Sept. , 
1861,  and  numerically  designated  Oct.  19th,  1861.  It  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years  June  30th  and  July  1st,  1861,  and  the  companies  were  recruited 
principally  in  New  York  city,  a  few  of  the  men  coming  from  Brooklyn,  Troy,  Albany  and 
Saltersville,  N.  J.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were 
discharged  and  the  regiment,  nine  companies  only,  retained  in  service. 

It  left  the  State  Aug.  21st,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Aug.,  1861; 
in  Peck's  Brig.,  Buell's,  later  Keyes',  Div.,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  loth,  1861;  in  same,  1st,  Brig., 
Couch's,  1st,  Div.,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  4th  Corps, 


423 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1863;  in  3d  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  36th,  1863;  in 
3d  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  6th  Corps, 
from  March,  1864;  at  Fort  Schuyler,  New  York  harbor,  from  July,  1865;  and  it  was  honor- 
ably discharged  and  mustered  out,  commanded  by  Col.  Theodore  B.  Hamilton,  Aug.  30th, 
1865,  at  Fort  Schuyler,  New  York  harbor. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  56  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  39  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  82  en- 
listed men;  total  5  officers,  177  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  182;  of  whom  9  enlisted  men  died 
in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  iu  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

be 

CIS 

< 

49 
45 

3 

120 
12 

1 

12 
4 

Plack. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Dfd 

Keco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'dj 

Reco. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

1 
O 

1 

1 

d 

"3 

2 
2 

10 
1 

e 
0 

c 

s 

c 

Si 

"i 

4 

6 

1 

7 
1 

e 
0 

1 

5 

1 

a 

c 
H 

'4 

... 

13 

35 
2 

45 
9 

1 

46 

7 

1 

S 
0 

... 

2 

c 

E 

c 

29 

1 

51 

1 
0 

1 
I 

1 
3 

1 
c 

5 

2 

8 

■'2 
3 

56 

1 
0 

c 
M 

1 
3 

"i 
3 

39 

S 
0 

"2 
14 

c 

E 
c 

1 

11 

17 

"2 

7 
10 

12 
223 

S 
0 

2 

1 
c 

3 

10 
"2 

OR 

05 
u 

be 
< 

1862. 
April  5- 

May  4 

May      5 

20 

May  31- 

Junel 
June  25- 

July  2 
July      1 
D'c.11-15 

1863. 

May  3-4 

July  1-3 

10 

13 

Nov.     7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 

May  5-7 

S-21 

8 

12 

22-26 

27-30 

1864. 

May  31- 

J'nel2 

June  17- 

Julv9; 

Dec'r- 

Apr.  2, 

■1865 

J'e  17-19 

21-23 

J'y  12-13 

Aug.    12 

21 

Sept.    13 

19 

22 

Oct.      19 

1865. 

Mch.   25 

Mar.  28- 

Apr.  9 

April     2 

6 

9 

Before  Petersburg,  Va ... 

Assault  of  Petersburg,Va 
Weldon  Railroad.  \a 

10 

Bottom's  Bridge,  Va 

Seven  Bays'  Battle,  Va... 
Malvern  Hill 

14 

38 

Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 

Charlestown,  W.  Va 

Opequon  Creek,  Va 

2 

Gettvsburg,  Pa 

4 

Fisher's  Hill    Va 

H 

Funkstown,  Md 

Rappahannock  Station... 
Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  Va. ... 
Appomattox  canipa'n.Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

15 
15 

} 
1 

14 

2 

2 

8 

1 

4 

1 

] 

Pinev  Branch  Church. 
Salient 

Appomattox  C.  H 

Total  loss       

ns 

_ 

^ 

Sixty-third  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 

third   regiment,  irish  brigade;  third  irish  regiment;   independent 

irish  brigade. 

This  regiment.  Col.  R.  C.  Enright,  was  organized  at  New  York  city,  for  Meagher's,  the 
Irish,  Brigade,  and  received  its  State  numerical  designation  Nov.  2d,  1861.  It  was  mustered 
in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  in  Sept.,  Oct.  and  Nov.,  1861.  June  12th, 
1863,  the  regiment  was  consolidated  into  a  battalion  of  two  companies,  A  and  B.  In  Oct., 
1863,  the  men  enlisted  for  the  Kings  County  Volunteers,  a  regiment  Col.  Michael  Murphy 
received  authority  to  recruit,  June  3d,  1863,  were  assigned  to  the  battalion  as  Company  C; 
this  company  was  mustered  in  Sept.  21st,  1863.  In  April,  1864,  new  Companies  D  and  E, 
and  in  June,  1864,  new  Company  F,  joined  the  battalion.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of 
service  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  battalion  retained  in  service. 

The  original  companies  of  the  regiment  were  recruited  in  New  York  city,  portions  of 
Companies  A  and  .E^,  however,  came  from  Boston,  Mass.,  and  Company  7i — Faugh-a-Ballagh 
• — from  Albany;  new  Company  C  was  recruited  principally  at  Brooklyn,  the  other  new 
companies  mostly  in  New  York  city. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  28th,  1861;  served  in  the  Irish,  Meagher's,  Brig.,  Sum- 
ner's Div.,  A.  P.,  from  Nov.  30th,  1861;  in  same,  2d,  Brig.,  Richardson's,  1st,  Div.,  2d 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862,  and,  commanded  by  Col.  James  D.  Brady,  it  was  hon- 
orably discharged  and  mustered  out  June  30th,  1865,  at  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regimcnit  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  9  officers,  70  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  6  officers,  72  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  offi- 
cer, 94  enlisted  men;  total,  16  officers,  236  enlisted  men;  aggregate  252;  of  whom  31  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


423 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

"3 

bo 
bs 
■< 

1 

1 

2 

1 

70 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

s-  =  . 

Date. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

Place. 

e 
o 

c 

1 

d 

I 

c 
Ed 

0 

a 

S 

c 

1 

? 

18 

131 
27 

2 

s 
0 

1 
"i 

s 

c 
50 

1 
0 

1 

12 
1 

S 
0 

1 

1 

9 

2 

■A 

1 
0 

T 

1 

1 
2 

c 

S 
c 

68 
16 

8 
13 

25 
20 

e 
0 

S 

H 

c 

8 
3 

2 
5 

15 
19 

1 

25 

2 
153 

bo 

1862. 

Mar.    12 

April  16- 

May  4 

May  ,31- 

June  1 

June    19 

24 

June  25- 

July  2 

June   26 

27 

29 

30 

Julv       1 

Sept.   17 

Oct  16-17 

Nov.    17 

D'c.11-15 

1863. 

May   1-3 

July  1-3 

14 

Oct.     14 

14 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.  27 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H..  Va... 

1864. 

May  .V7 

8-21 

9-10 

12 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

J'nel-12 

3 

June  15- 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

J'e  15-19 
21-23 
J'y  27-29 
Au.  14-18 
25 
Dec.   8-9 

1865. 

Mar.    25 

Mar.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mh  29-31 

April     2 

6 

7 

9 

99 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va  ... 

".■ 

1 

1 

3 
1 

3 
1 

31 

Burnt  Chimney,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

North  Anna,  Va 

2 
'3 

2 
5 

"i 

1 

3' 
6 

3 
5 
2 

12 

4 

"i 

1 

I 

... 
31 

"i 
■5 

3 

... 

26 

"5 

1 
2 

1 
2 

"e 

2 
1 

Cold  Harbor",  Va 

31 

Before  Petersburg,  Va... 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 

Yellow  Tavern,  Va 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va  ... 
Ream's  Station,  Va 

47 

Malvern  Hill 

2  202 

53 

1 

Near  Charlestown,  W^.Va 
Hartwood  Clnirch,  Va  ... 
Fredericksburg,  Va 

"4 

2 

7 

7 

44 

6 
23 

9 

"2 

1 

9 

1 
4 

356 

2 

n 

27 

Petersburg  Works,  Va  ... 
Appomatto.x  campa'n,Va 

White  Oak  Ridge 

1 

Gettysburg,  Ta 

"i 
9 

"i 

1 

70 

6 

i 

1 

72 

16 

Auburn,  Va 

... 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va. 

Deatonsville  Road 

Farmville  

1? 

Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 

Robertson's  Tavern. ... 

Appomatto.K  C.  H 

6R4 

SiXTY-FOUKTH    EeGIMENT   OF   INFANTRY    (VeTERAN). 
FIRST    CATTARAUGUS   EEGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Thomas  J.  Parker,  was  organized  by  the  State  Nov.  13th,  1861,  at 
Elmira,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  in  Dec, 
1861.  The  64th  State  Militia  formed  the  nncleus  of  the  regiment.  At  the  expiration  of 
its  term  of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  in  Sept.  and  Oct. ,  1864,  and 
the  regiment  retained  in  service,  but  at  the  same  time  consolidated  into  a  battalion  of  six 
companies.  A,  B,  D,  E,  G  and  H. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Gowanda;  B  at  Randolph;  Cat  Otto;  D 
at  Rushford;  E  at  Ithaca;  F  at  Little  Valley;  G  at  Wellsville;  H  at  Owego;  /at  Olean, 
and  K  at  Leon. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  10th,  1861;  served  in  the  Provisional  Brigade,  Casey's 
Division,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.,  1862;  in  Howard's,  1st,  Brigade,  Richardson's,  1st,  Division,  2d 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  13th,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from 
June,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  4th  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Feb.,  1863;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered 
out,  under  Col.  William  Glenny,  July  14th,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  10  officers,  109  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  50  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  caiises, 
5  officers,  124  enli-sted  men;  total,  18  officers,  283  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  301;  of  whom 
1  officer  and  31  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  fol- 
lowing engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

i 
c 

Kil- 
ed. 

(i    C 
I    i 
'A 

129 
."8 

Wounded. 

M 

60 

bo 
< 

173 
38 

50 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

Did 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

aJ 

Place. 

i 
1 

1 

c 

17 

1 

"2 

1 
0 

11 

"i 

c 
0 
S 

B 

115 
9 

39 

S 
0 

s 

25 

1 
0 

) 
4 

\ 

c 

Oi 

B 

"4 

17 
12 

6 

0) 

1 
0 

1 

c 

"e 

1 

7 
2 

E 
0 

"i 

3 

7 

2 

c 

S 

c 

60 

17 
51 

7 
2 

8 

i 
0 

c 

E 

c 

6 
17 

25 

s 

bo 

bo 

< 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

1862. 

Apr.   16- 

May  4  . 

May  31- 

June  1 

June  25-  1 

July  2 
June  27 
29 
29 
30 
30 
July      1  J 
Sept.     3. 
17L 
Oct.    16;. 

1862. 
Nov.  5-6 
Dec  11-15 

1863. 
May  1-3 

4 

July  1-3 

14 

22 

Oct.     14 

14 

Nov.  26- 
Dec.  2 

Nov.  27 
1864. 

May  5-7 

Fair  Oaks.Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 
Gaines  Mills 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

72 

44 
98 

Snicker's  Gap,  Va 

Savage  Station 

42 

WhiteOak  Swamp  B'ge 

Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 

Robertson's  Tavern  .... 

Wilderness,  Va 

Malvern  Hill 

1  ... 

» 

Centreville,  Va 

Charlestown,  W.  Va 

... 

8 

434 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Kil- 

Wounileil. 

Miss- 

1 

■< 

7.') 

4 
12 

28 
32 

4 

Place. 

Date. 

Kill- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

" 

led. 

Dl'd 

Iteco. 

ing. 

ed. 

Dl'd 

Reco 

ing. 

0 

1 

Place. 

Date. 

1 
O 

"3 
I 
} 

I 

"i 

1 

2 

8 

2 

I 
2 

3J 

1 
o 

... 

5 

E 

c 
W 

2 

1 
2 

2 

2 
1 

h 

2 
1 

d 

01 

E 
c 

45 

2 
8 

10 
8 

"i 

1 

1 

E 
7 

16 
19 

"i 

■£. 

u 

E 
1 

2 

3 

2 

■5 

2 
109 

X 

1 
0 

"i 
3 

s 

1 
3 

50 

1 
0 

1 

■1 
33 

c 

E 
c 

2 

25 

22 
431 

g 
2 

1 

5 

E 
6 

10 

132 

Spotsylvania  C.  II.  .Va 

1864. 

May  8-21 

9-10 

12 

18 

22-26 

27-30 

May  31- 

June    12 

June     3 

June  15- 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

J'e  15-19 

21-23 

J'y  27-29 

Augl4-18 

Ream's  Station 

1864. 
Aug.    25 
Dee.   8-1) 

12 

Salient 

1865. 
Petersburg  Works,  Va.  Mch.  25 
Appomattox  cam'n,  Va  Mch.  28- 
Apr.  9 

White  Oak  Riiige Mch.  29- 

31 
Fall  of  Petersburg lAnril     "> 

31 

45 

Before  Petersburg.  Va.... 

Deatonsville  Road.... 

6 

<l 

(gunboat 

Ass'It  of  Petersburg, Va... 

Appomatto.x  C.  II 

On  detached    service 

2 

Total  loss 

10 



Strawberry  Plains,  Va.... 

77» 

Sixty-fifth  Regiment  of  Ikfantky  (Veteran). 

UNITED   states    CHASSEURS;    FIRST   GRENADIER    REGIMENT. 


This  regiment  was  raised  by  Col.  John  Cochran,  under  authority  from  the  War  Depart- 
ment, dated  June  11th,  1861;  organized  at  Camp  Tompkins,  Willett's  Point,  L.  I.,  and 
there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  in  July  and  August,  1861. 
At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  the  regiment  was  retained  in  service,  but,  Sept.  1st, 
1864,  consolidated  into  a  battalion  of  four  companies,  C,  F,  G  and  H;  the  men  entitled 
thereto  were  honorably  discharged  Sept.  12th,  1864,  in  New  York  city.  Sept.  1st,  1864,  the 
members  of  the  67th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment,  were  transferred  to 
this  as  Companies  A,  B,  D  and  E.  In  March,  1865,  Companies  I  and  K  were  reformed  of 
recruits.  June  24th,  1865,  the  men  of  the  121st  N.  Y.  Vols,  not  discharged  with  their  regi- 
ment, were  transferred  to  this. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  C,  G  and  /in  New  York  city;  B  in  Maine, 
Rhode  Island  and  the  Hudson  river  counties;  D  in  New  York  city  and  Troy;  B  in  New 
York  city,  Connecticut  and  Rhode  Island;  F  and  H  in  New  York  city  and  Rhode  Island, 
and  K  in  New  York  city  and  Ohio. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  27th,  1861;  served  in  the  3d  Provisional,  Baker's, 
Brigade,  from  Sept.,  1861;  in  Graham's  Brigade,  Buell's,  later  Keye.*}',  Division,  A.  P.,  from 
Sept.  19th,  1861;  in  Graham's,  2d,  Brigade,  Couch's,  1st,  Div.,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March 
1.3th,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade, 
3d  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  26th,  1862;  in  Ist  Brigade,  3d  Division,  6th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  Dec,  1862;  on  Johnson's  Island,  Lake  Erie,  Ohio,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  4th  Brig- 
ade, 1st  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1864;  in  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  6th  Corps, 
from  July  6th,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  commanded  by 
Col.  Henry  C.  Fisk,  July  17th,  1865,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  81  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  36  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
2  officers,  88  enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  205  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  211;  of  whom  25 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil-i 

Wounded. 

Ml 

ss-l 

< 

31 

1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'dl 

Ueco. 

ins.  j 

led. 

Di'd| 

Ueco. 

ing. 

0 

Place. 

1 
^1 

c  1  7-; 

w5 

£ 

1 

s 

c 
M 

22 

0 

s 

c 
W 

0 

c 

W 

u 

s 

4 

d 
S 

c 
Ed 

43 

] 

i'2 

c 
S 

9 
3 

c 

1861. 
Sept.   11 

1862. 
April    4 
April  5- 

May  4 

May      0 

21-22 

May  31- 

June  1 
June     8 

2 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va  . 

1862. 
June  25- 
July  2 
July      1 
2 
Sept.   18 
19-20 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 
1863. 
May  3-4 

Watt's  &  Young's  Mills, 
Va 

68 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  \a.  . 

Carter's  Hill 

7 
1 

,\iiliftani,   Md 

1 

WilliamsburK,  Va 

\\  illianispdrt    Md 

1 

I 

('hickahominy  River,  Va 
Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Seven  Pines,  Va 

Frcilcricksburg,  Va 

Marye's  Heights  and  Sa- 
lem Church,  Va 

17 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


425 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

to 

< 
"9 

1 

57 
97 

19 
29 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Keeo. 

ing. 

Place. 

1 
o 

1 

a 

"4 

6 
0 

S 

c 

c 
as 

E 

(0 

s 

c 
» 

"5 

1 

23 
39 

13 
27 

0 
1 

s 

c 

!!! 

20 

28 

G 
i 

c 

d 

1 

1 

1 
1 
11 

E 
0 

... 

V 

S 
c 

"3 

ib 

0 

"■ 

"2 

1 
c 
W 

23 

4 

62 

2 
26 

20 
323 

E 
0 

"] 

2 

c 

B 
c 

"3 
63 

=3 

60 
<1 

Deep  Run  Crossing,  Va... 

Gettysburg,  Pu 

Hoonsboro,  Mil 

1863. 

June     5 

July  1-3 

10 

13 

Nov.     7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1861. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

10 

12 

22-26 

27-30 

May  31- 

June  I 

June     1 

June  17- 

July  9, 

Dec- 

April  2, 

1865 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 

VVeldon  Railroad,  Va 

Washington  D.  C 

1864. 

June  17- 

19 

21-23 

July  12- 

13 
Aug.    21 
Sept.   19 

22 
Oct.     12 

19 
Nov.  11- 

12 
1865. 
Fob.  5-7 

1 

1 

Rappahannock  Stat'n,Va 
Mine  Run  campaign,  Va 

Charlestown,  W.  Va 

tf-J 

1 
1 

8 

15 
4 

... 

2 
i 

I 

... 

3 

4 
3 

2 

2 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

<> 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va... 

90 

Salient 

? 

IMrh      ■» 

2 

... 

T> 

Appomattox  camp'gn,Va  Mar.  28- 
April9 

Fall  of  Petersburg April    2 

Sailor's  Creek 6 

Appomatto.x  C.  H 9 

Total  loss 

Before  Petersburg,  A'a. ... 

"i 

1 

1 

8 

23 

3 

81 

1 

36 

517 

Sixty-sixth  Kegiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran), 
governor's  guard;  mechanic  rifles;   old  sixth  militia. 

This  regiment  was  organized  by  the  State  Oct.  139th, '1861,  at  New  York  city,  by  the  con- 
solidation of  the  Mechanie  Rifles,  Col.  James  H.  Bull,  with  the  Oovernor's  Guard,  Col. 
Joseph  C.  Pinckney,  of  the  6th  Militia,  with  the  latter  as  Colonel.  The  Putnam  Rifles,  the 
Leslie  Guard  and  part  of  the  Empire  Zouaves  had  previously  been  merged  into  the  Gover- 
nor's Guard,  of  which  the  6th  State  Militia  formed  the  nucleus.  The  regiment  was  re- 
cruited at  New  York  city  (a  few  men  were  from  New  Jersey),  and  there  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Nov.  4th,  1861.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term 
of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service. 

It  left  the  State  Nov.  16tli,  1861;  served  in  Graham's  Brigade,  Buell's,  later  Keyes',  Di- 
vision, A.  P.,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  French's  Brigade,  Sumner's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Jan., 
1862;  in  same,  3d,  Brigade,  Richardson's,  1st,  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862; 
in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d 
Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  4th  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1864;  at 
Fort  Richmond,  N.  Y.  harbor,  from  May,  1865;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  John  S.  Ham- 
mell,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  Aug.  80th,  1865,  at  New  York  city. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  9  officers,  60  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  37  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4 
officers,  120  enlisted  men;  total,  14 officers,  217  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  231;  of  whom  2 
officers,  54  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  follow- 
ing engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

< 

Kil- 
ed. 

Wounded. 

M 

'a 

be 
t 

60 
60 
•< 

1 

7 
45 

103 

75 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

a> 

Place. 

E 
0 

5 

c 

aq 

c 
£ 

i 

£ 
0 

c 
S 

1 

33 
's 

S 
0 

"2 
} 

; 

"i 

•  ■ 

"i 

s 

c 
H 

3 
3 

s 

0 

5 

B 

c 

i 

E 
0 

2 
5 

d 

1 

c 
H 

8 
22 

2 

1 

5 

39 

2 
17 

0 

E 
0 

2 

1 

d 
d 

■3 

IS 
<1 

Cedar  Creek  Va  

1862. 

Mar.    26. 

April  16- 

May  4  . 

May  31- 

June  1  . 
June  25- 
July  2 
June   27 
29 
29 
30 
.30 
July      1 
Sept.    17 
Oc.  16-17  . 
Nov.     2 . 
Dec  11-15 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Williamsport,  Md 

Auburn.  Va 

Bristoe  Station,  Va 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 

Robertson's  Tavern 

Wilderness,  Va 

1863. 

May  1-3 

July  1-3 

14 

Oct.     14 

14 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    2; 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

9-10 

12 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

J'nel-12 

3 

55 
9 

4 
18 

2 

18 

70 
44 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va ... 

1 

5 

8 

79 
45 

Fair  Oaks,  Va _.... 

! 

I 

11 
"7 

1 
■3 

? 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 
Gaines  Mills 

1 

"6 
3 

"2 

1 

2 
2 

"i 

2 

\ 
I 

1 

[    Z  ... 

n 

White  Oak  Swamp  B'ge 

1  11 

■;; 

Spotsylvania  0.  H.,  Va. 
Po  River 

Malvern  Hill 

V3 

Near  Charlestown,  W.Va 
Snicker's  Gap,  Va  .  

North  Anna.  Va 

Totopotomoy.  Va 

6 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Second  Assault 

44 

54: 


426 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

0 
ti 

<; 

19 

72 

9 
5 
24 

Pl.\ck. 

Date. 

K 

•1- 

\V<jurule(l. 

M 

s-«. 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

lieco. 

ing. 

M       b' 

Plack. 

1 
o 

"i 

c 

B 

a 

"3 
4 
"2 

1 
0 

1 

a 

c 
Ed 

1 
"i 

g 

S 
0 

1 
2 

c 

i 

17 
8 
4 
4 
5 

e 
0 

5 

B 
S 

c 

47 

1 

i7 

V 

B 
0 

b' 
a 

t-4 
•-1 

c 

s 

B 

0 
S 

o 

1 

16 

B 
1 

i 
10 

281 

■3 

bo 

bo 
< 

Before  Petersburg,  Va... 

1864. 

June  15- 

Ai)r.  2, 

1865 

J'e  15-19 

21-23 

J'v  27-29 

Au.M-18 

25 

1865. 

Mar.    25 

Appomattox  campa'n.Va 
White  Oak  Ridge 

1865. 

Mar.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mh  29-31 

April     2 

6 

7 

9 

boat  ser- 

8 

213 

"i 

2 

Assault  of  Petersburg.Va 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Fall  ol  Petersburg 

Deatonsvllle  Road 

13 

Strawberrv  Plains,  Va  ... 

Appomatto.x  C.  II 

On  detached  service,  gun 

Beam's  Station,  Va 

1 
37 

1 

Petersburg  Works, Va 

Total  loss 

9 

^0 

1 

fi?5 

Sixty-seventh  Regiment  of  Ineantry. 
first   long   island    regiment;   long    island    volunteers;    brooklyn 

PHALANX. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Julius  W.  Adams,  was  organized  in  Brooklyn,  under  special  authority 
from  the  War  Department;  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years 
June  20th  and  24th,  1861,  and  received  its  State  numerical  designation  Aug.  19th,  1861.  At 
the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service  those  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  ordered  to  Brook- 
lyn June  20th,  1864,  and  were  there,  under  Col.  Nelson  Cross,  mu.stered  out  July  4th,  1864; 
those  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  formed  into  a  battalion  of  five  companies,  A,  B,  C, 
Band  E. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  E — Beecher's  Pets  —  F,  G,  /and  A'  at 
Brooklyn;  Cat  Scio,  Allegany  county;  D  at  Clyde,  Wayne  county;  and  77  at  Rochester. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  21st,  1861;  served  in  Graham's  Brigade,  Buell's,  later 
Keyes',  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Aug.,  1861;  in  same,  2d,  Brigade,  1st,  Couch's,  Division,  4th 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept., 
1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  26th,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade, 
3d  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Dec.  1862;  on  Johnson's  Island,  Lake  Erie,  Ohio,  from 
Jan.,  1864;  in  4th  Brigade,  1st  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  April  16th,  1864,  and  the 
battalion  of  five  companies,  commanded  Ijy  Capt.  Henry  C.  Fisk,  65th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  was, 
Sept.  1st,  1864,  consolidated  with  the  65th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  forming  Companies  A,  B,  D  and  E 
of  the  latter. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  68  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  37  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2 
officers,  75  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  180  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  189;  of  whom  9  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

z 

be 
tJi 
<1 

170 

47 

1 
2 

8 

29 

"i 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd|Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

0 

Place. 

1 
0 

1 

B  i  S 

1 

"4 

2 

I 

c 

c 
W 

112 

36 

1 
1 

C 

12 

S 
0 

c 

B 

C 

H 

6 
2 

10 

1 

1 

1 
2 

1 
b' 
H 

12 
2 
13 

1 

1 

"2 

"\ 

68 

e 

c 

I 

2 

s 

B 

1 

5 
1 

4 

"1 
37 

1 
0 

1 

} 
} 

8 

c 
1 

B 
J 

56 
23 

7 
4 

259 

1 
0 

2 
2 

B 
« 

E 

b' 

16 

2 

10 
47 

£ 

bo 
bo 

< 

Siege  of  Yorktovvn,  Va... 

1862. 
Apr.    5- 
May  4 
May      5 
May  31- 
June  1 
June  8-9 
June  25- 
July  2 
June   27 
29 
30 
July      1 
Sept.   18 
19-20 
Dec.   Il- 
ls 
1863. 
May  3-4 
June     5 
July  2-3 
10 
U-13 

28 
"3 

'i 

1 
3 

1 

I 

IS 

4 
3 

Rappahannock  Sta'n.Va. 
Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 

1863. 

Nov.     7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

12 

22-26 

27-30 

May  31- 

June  12 

June     1 

June  17- 

July  6 

June  17- 

19 

21-23 

July  12- 

13 

Aug.    21 

f. 

rairOaks,Va 

93 

Old  Tavern,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

41J 

Fair  Oaks 

Totopotomoy   Va 

White  Oak  Swamp 

Malvern  Hill 

First  Assault 

Before  Petersburg,  Va 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 

Weldon  Railroad.  Va 

20 

Marye's     Heights      and 
Salem  Church,  Va 

6 

Deep  Run  Crossing,  Va. 
Gettysburg,  Pa 

Charlestown.  AV.  Va 

"\ 

Funkstown,  Md 

5 

4?« 

VOLUNTEEES  OF  THE  STATE. 


427 


Sixty-eighth  Eegiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran), 
cameron"    rifles  ;    second    german"  rifle    regiment. 


Col.  Robert  J.  Betge  received  authority  from  the  War  Department,  July  22d,  1861,  to  re- 
cruit a  regiment  of  infantry.  The  regiment  was  organized  in  New  York  city  and  there 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  between  Aug.  1st  and  20th, 
1861.  The  men  were  mostly  recruited  in  New  York  city,  a  few  in  New  Jersey,  Maryland 
and  Pennsylvania.  It  was  recognized  by  the  State  and  numerically  designated  Aug.  19th, 
1861.  The  three  years'  men  of  the  8th  and  29th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  two  independent  companies, 
were,  in  April,  1864,  transferred  to  the  regiment,  which,  at  the  expiration  of  its  term  of 
service,  was  retained  in  the  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  having  been  discharged. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  24th,  1861;  served  in  Blenker's  Brigade,  Division  Poto- 
mac, from  Aug.,  1861;  in  Steinwehr's  Brigade,  Blenker's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1861; 
in  the  Mountain  Department,  same  brigade  and  division,  from  April,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade, 
2d  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  Va.,froiu  June  26th,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  11th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th.  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  April, 
1863:  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  July,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  3d 
Division,  11th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  4th  Division,  20th  Corps,  from  April,  1864; 
in  the  District  of  Nashville,  Department  of  Cumberland,  3d  Brigade,  Defenses  N,  &  C. 
R.  R.,  from  May,  1864;  in  the  District  of  AUatoona,  Ga.,  from  July,  1865;  in  the  District  of 
Savannah,  Ga.,  from  Nov.,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  com- 
manded by  Col.  Prince  Felix  Salm  Salm,  Nov.  30th,  1865,  at  Fort  Pulaski,  Ga. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  inaction,  4  officers,  23  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  18  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  74  enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  116  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  122;  of  whom  8  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  iu  the  following  engagements, 
etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

■v' 
■3 

•< 
2 

92 

54 

138 

Pl.\ce. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

I 
O 

S 

e 

o 

S 

1 

c 
a 

s 

c 

'i 

e 
o 

1 
"2 

c 

e 

c 
fa 

1 

11 

32 

65 

0 

E 
0 

1 
1 

0 

2 
a 

19 

1 
6 

c 

1 
c 

127 

S 
0 

... 

5b 
< 

Warrenton  June,  Va. .. 

1862. 
Mch.    29 

2 

1 

"i 

13 

1 

7 

"i 

1 

58 

15 
54 

Hagerstown,  Md 

1863. 
J'y  12-13 
Oct.   2S- 

29 
Nov.  23- 

27 
Nov.    25 
Aug.  31, 

ISfil     nnrl 

White  House  Ford,  Va... 
Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,  Va 

Waterloo  Bridge 

July     22 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.  24- 

25 

29 

Chattanooga   and    Ross- 
ville  campaign,  Teun 

Missionary  Ridge 

Ldss  on  detached  service 

1 

Bull  Run  

8l 

7 

1863. 

3 

1 
4 

Total  loss 

4 

23 

1 

3  lis 

""IH 

Gettysburg.  Pa 

July  1-3 

Sixty-ninth  Eegiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran) 

FIRST    regiment,    IRISH    BRIGADE. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Robert  Nugent,  originally  recruited  under  special  authority  from 
the  War  Department,  was  turned  over  to  the  State  Sept.  2d,  1861,  and  organized  in  New 
York  city  as  one  of  the  regiments  of  the  Irish,  or  Meagher's,  Brigade,  Nov.  2d,  1861. 
It  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between  Sept.  7th 
and  Nov.  17th,  1861.  A  large  number  of  the  members  of  the  69th  State  Militia  joined  the 
regiment,  on  their  return  from  their  three  months'  service,  and  the  majority  of  the  men 
were  recruited  in  New  York  city.  Company  J),  however,  principally  at  Chicago,  111.;  Com- 
pany F  partly  at  Brooklyn,  and  K  partly  at  Buffalo.  June  12th,  1863,  the  regiment  was 
consolidated  into  a  battalion  of  two  companies,  A  and  B.  In  Feb.,  1864,  this  battalion  re- 
turned from  its  veteran  furlough  with  six  companies.  A,  B,  C,  F,  G  and  K;  B  and  F  being 
the  former  Companies  B  and  A;  the  others  being  newly  organized.  At  the  expiration  of  its 
term  of  service,  those  entitled  thereto  were  mustered  out  and  the  regiment  retained  in 
service. 


428 


PART  III.    SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  ISth,  1861;  served  at  Fort  Corcoran,  D.  C,  from  Nov., 
1861;  in  the  Irish  Brigade,  Sumner's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Dec,  18G1:  in  the  same,  2d, 
Brigade,  Richardson's,  1st,  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  and  it  was  honor- 
ably discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Nugent,  .June  30th,  1865,  near  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  8  officers,  154  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  officers,  94  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
1  officer,  150  enlisted  men;  total,  14  officers,  398  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  412;  of  whom  63 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

<s- 

V 

£ 
to 
to 

■< 

7 
1 
14 

208 
196 

"i 

128 

10 
25 

2 
52 

Pl.\ce. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

lieco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd; 

Reco. 

ing. 

<l> 

Place. 

1 
o 

c 

s 

c 

i 

O 

d 

s 

c 
m 

1 
11 

108 
120 

"i 

70 

3 
13 

34 

£ 
o 

c 

E 

a 

7 
48 

9 

"e 

8 

1 

'i 

1 

8 

S 

s 

2 
5 

8 

"i 

2 
3 

4 
2 

1 

11 

1 

i 

1 

i 

1 

o 

"i 

1 

1 

5 

c 

S 
c 

2 
1 

i 
o 

72 

*i 

23 

41 
15 

4 
5 

.30 
17 

3 

57'> 

0) 

1 
O 

1 

1 

"i 
i 

i 

c 

23 

"3 
5 

127 
17 

44 
■jqq 

a 

tn 

t-i 
bo 
to 

< 

Rappahannock  Stat'n.Va 
f>iege  of  Yorktown,  Va. . 

1S62. 
Mar.    29 
April  16- 

May  4 
May  31- 

June  1 
.Tune   19 

Po  River ..... 

Salient    

1864. 

9-10 

12 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

June   1- 

12 

3 

June  15- 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

June  15- 

19 

21-23 

July   27- 

29 

Aug.  14- 

18 

25 

Dec.  8-9 

1865. 
Mch.   25 
Mar.  28- 
April9 
Mh  29-31 
April     2 
f 

9 
affairs  ... 

122 

2j 

'J 

"i 

4 

2 

1 

"i 
1 

29 
40 

T 

J 
1 

1 

12 
2f. 

7 
5 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor.  Va 

6 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va  . . 
Gaines  Mills 

June  25- 

July  2 

June   27 

29 

29 

30 

.luly      1 

Sept.   17 

Oct.    16- 

17 

Second  Assault 

Before  Petersburg,  Va 
(Principally  Oct.  30) 

Assault  of  Petersb'g,Va 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va... 

41 

Savage  Station  

Glendale 

Malvern  Ilill 

Antielani,  Mil 

Near  Charlestown,  W.Va 

6 

3 
1, 

15 
91 

1 
1 

2 
2 

11 

179 
43 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va. 

Ream's  Station,  Va 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Skinner's  Farm,  Va  . ... 
Appomattox  camp'ign, 

Hartwood  Cliurch,  Va. ... 

17 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 

1863. 

May  1-3 

July  1-3 

14 

Oct.     14 

14 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    27 

1864. 
May  5-7 
8-21 

1 

} 

i 

23 
3 

7 

1 

1 

in 

2 

3 
2 

U 

2 
1 

... 

T 

6 

52 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Gettysbur;;.  Pa  

58 

Auburn,  Va 

Bristoe  Station,  Vii 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 

Robertson's  Tavern  . . . 

White  Oak  Ridge 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va 

Deatonsville  Road 

Farmville 

Appomattox  C.  H  .... 
Losses  on  other  minor 

23 
3 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va... 

Totalloss 

1177 

Seventieth  Regiment  of  Infantky. 


FIKST    REGIMENT    EXCELSIOR    BRIGADE;    FIRST    REGIMENT    SICKLES'   BRIGADE. 

General  Daniel  E.  Sickles,  as  temporary  Colonel,  recruited  this  regiment  under  special 
authority  from  the  War  Department;  it  was  organized  at  Camy)  Scott,  Stateu  Island,  and  there 
mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three  years  June  20th-22d,  1861;  except  Company 
G,  which  was  mustered  in  at  Washington,  D.  C. ,  Oct.  8th,  1861.  Pursuant  to  the  orders  of 
the  Secretary  of  War,  dated  Dec.  5th,  1861,  it  received,  Dec.  11th,  1861,  its  State  numeri- 
cal designation.  The  three  years' men  of  the  2d  N.  Y.  Vols,  joined  it  May  19th,  1863.  The 
men  not  entitled  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were,  June  22d,  1864,  transferred  to 
the  86th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  in  part,  B,  D  and  G  in  New  York  city;  G 
at  Paw  Paw,  Mich.;  E — Frieii(VH  Rifles — at  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  F&i  Port  Jervis,  Orange  county; 
Z/T at  Boston,  Mass.;  ^1  in  part,  and  /at  Paterson,  N.  J.,  and  /t  at  Newark,  N.  J. 

The  regiment,  except  Company  G,  left  the  State  July  23d,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  from  July,  1861;  in  Sickles' Brigade,  Hooker's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th, 
1861;  in  same,  2d,  Brigade,  and  2d  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  2d 
Brigade,  4th  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  April,  1864;  in  4th  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May  13th,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out, 
under  Lieut.-Col.  Thos.  Holt,  July  7th,  1864,  to  date  July  1st,  1864,  at  New  York  city. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  9  officers,  137  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  35  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer, 
69  enlisted  men;  total,  11  officers,  241  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  252;  of  whom  9  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  aud  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


429 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

ea 
60 

V 

■"I 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led.  iDi'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

o 

Place. 

e 
o 

d 

B 
c 
1^ 

5 

e 

o 

s 

c 

e 
o 

c 

S 
c 

E 
o 

c 

S 
c 

1 

o 
"i 
1 

} 

t 

9 

d 

4 

20 
10 

1 
3 
2 

2 

"l 

137 

■1 
O 

1 

s 

c 

Ed 

16 

1 

35 

O 

"s 
1 

2 

"i 

28 

s 

E 
c 
W 

11 
69 
20 

6 
18 
29 

8 
323 

o 

c 

B 

c 

17 
4 

5 
10 

") 
14f 

cS 

be 

bi 
bo 

1 

i     1862. 

Near  Dumfrees,  "Va Mch.   17 

Stafford  C.  H.,  Va April     6 

Siege  of  Yorktowu,  Va...  April  10- 
May  4 

Williamsburg,  Va May      .5 

Fair  Oaks.  Va May  31- 

June  1 
Fair  Oaks,  Va I.Tune   12 

"l 

112 

l.'j 
9 

5 

15 
3 

97 

1 

1 

10 

"i 

2 
330 

18 
9 

14 

"i 

28 
4 

Chancellorsvllle,  Va 

1863. 
May   1-3 
July  1-3 
2:3 
Nov.      7 
Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 
Nov.    27 

1864. 
May  5-7 

8-21 

10 

12 

22-26 

27-31 

I'ne  1-12 

1^-22 

1.^19 

32 
117 

Wapping  Heights,  Va... 
Kelly's  Ford,  Va 

32 

7 

88 
2 

3 

"i 

1 

13 
.1 

"i 

12 

1 

2 
1 

Mine  Run  campaign, Va 
Locust  Grove,  Va 

8 

July  2 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 

43 

Gleiidale 30 

Salient 

Malvern  Hill Julv      1 

Malvern  Hill,  Va lAug.     a 

10 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,  Va.  lAu^.  26- 

Kettle  Run 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    27 

29 

30 

Dec)  1-1.5 

Before  Petersburg,  Va . 
Assault  of  Petersb'rg.Va 

3 

Bull  Run 

Total  loss 

1^79 

Seventy-first  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

SECOND    regiment   EXCELSIOR,    OR  SICKLES',    BRIGADE;    JACKSON  LIGHT  REGI- 
MENT. 

Recruiting  for  tliis  regiment,  originally  tlie  Jackson  Light  Infantry,  was  commenced  by 
Col.  George  B.  Hall  and  I.ieut.-Col.  H.  L.  Potter  a.s  early  as  April  25th,  1861.  In  May,  1861, 
the  organization  joined  the  Excelsior  Brigade,  raised  by  Gen.  Sickles  under  special  author- 
ity from  the  War  Department,  as  its  second  regiment.  It  was  organized  at  Camp  Scott, 
Staten  Island,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between 
June  20th  and  July  18th,  1861.  Dec.  11th,  1861,  it  received  its  State  numerical  designation 
in  accordance  with  the  orders  of  the  Secretary  of  War,  dated  Dec.  5th,  1861.  The  men  of 
the  regiment  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  with  it  were  transferred,  July  7th,  1864,  to  the 
120th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  D  at  Newark,  N.  J. ;  B,  Cand  i^at  New 
York  city;  E  a.t  Orange,  N.  J.;  G  at  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  i?at  Olean  and  New  York  city;  /at 
Great  Valley  and  Colchester;  and  /t  at  Kingston. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  July  23d,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
July,  1861;  in  Sickles'  Brigade,  Hooker's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  same, 
2d,  Brigade  and  2d  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  4th  Divis- 
ion, 2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  April,  1864;  in  4th  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  May 
13th,  1864,  and,  commanded  by  Lieut. -Col.  Thomas  Rafferty,  Col.  H.  L.  Potter  being  absent 
on  detached  service  on  account  of  wounds,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out 
July  30th,  1864,  at  New  York  city. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  oflBcers,  60  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  27  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  73  enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  160  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  168;  of  whom  10 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Stafford  C.  H  ,  Va 

Siege  of  Yorktovpu,  Va... 


1862. 

April     ( 

April  10- 

May  ' 

Fair  Oaks,  Va May  .31- 

June  1 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va. 


June    12i. 

June  2.i- 
Julv  2|. 

Oak  Grove    June   2ri\ 

Glendale I  30i. 

Malvern  Hill iJuly 


Kil- 
led. 

\V 

ounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

6 

Di'd 

Reco. 

t' 

c 

.. 

d 

d 

a 

a 

o 

5 

s 

'a 

S 

y 

y 

=H 

c 

V. 

r- 

V- 

c 

f= 

c 

be 

o 

H 

o 

w 

O 

W 

o 

H 

< 

3 

1 

2 

1 

8 
1 

5 

1 

20 

3 

3 

3 

1 

25  -3 
4| 

75 

118 

1 

Place. 


Carter's  Hill 

Gen. Pope's  campaign,Va 

Kettle  Run 

Groveton 

Bull  Run 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Chancollorsville,  Va 

Gettysburg.  Pa 

Wapping  Heights,  Va, . . 


1862. 

July      2 

Aug.  26- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    27 

29 

30 

D'c.11-15 

1863.     I 

Mav   1-3] 

July  1-3 

23 


Miss- 
ing. 


430 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

t 

8 

9 
19 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

\v 

ouni 

ed. 

M 

— 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led.  Di'd|Keco. 

ins. 

Place. 

e 
o 

... 
i 

=  1  r, 

c  E 
WjO 

I 

o 

9 

c 
c 

7 

2 
8 

2 

E 
o 

1 

c 
<u 

B 
c 

1^ 
1 

2 

E 
o 

'i 

£ 

1 

2 
I 

o 

} 

... 

s 

c 

"2 
1 

E 
0 

•2 

2 
c 

8 

1 

11 

2 

215 

0; 

E 

2 
4 

c 
c 
(^ 

3 

2 

3 
150 

1 

Kellv's  Ford,  Va 

1863. 

Nov.     7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.  27 

1864. 

May  r,-7 

S-21 

10 

12 

"i 

2 

1 

} 

1864. 

M'y22-26 

27-31 

J'ne  1-12 

June  15- 

July  7 

J'e  15-19 

21-22 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 

14 

Cold  IIarl)or,  Va 

.| 

Locust  Grove 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 

Assault  ot  Petcrsburg.Va 
Weldon  Road  Va 

SpotsvlvaniaC.  H.,Va... 

■}' 

2,i 

■■i\  ;:.v. 

On  detached  service 

■> 

Salient 

<> 

Total  loss 

6 

m 

1 

Ti 

20 

48S 

■ 

Seventy-second  Regiment  of  Infantry, 
third  regiment,  excelsior,  or  sickles',  brigade. 

This  regiment,  raised  under  special  autliority  from  the  War  Department,  granted  to  Gen. 
D.  E.  Sickles,  was  organized,  under  Col.  Nelson  Taylor,  at  Camp  Scott,  Staten  Island,  and 
there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  in  June,  July,  August 
and  October,  1861.  One  company  of  the  68th  Militia  (Dunkirk)  formed  part  of  this  regi- 
ment. Pursuant  to  the  order  of  the  Secretary  of  War,  dated  Dec.  5th,  1861,  it  received  its 
State  numerical  designation  Dec.  11th,  1861.  Company  L  was  transferred  to  Companies 
A,  I  and  K  Feb.  25th,  1862.  The  men  not  entitled  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment 
were  formed  into  a  detachment  which,  from  June  20th,  1864,  served  with  the  120th  N.  Y. 
Vols.,  to  which  the  remaining  men  were,  in  Nov.,  1864,  finally  transferred. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  A' in  New  York  city;  B  at  Jamestown; 
C  in  Vermont;  D  and  E  at  Dunkirk;  Fat  Newark,  N.  J.;  G  at  Westfield;  II at  Dunkirk 
and  New  York  city,  and  /at  Delhi.  Company  L  was  recruited  principally  in  New  Jersey, 
Massachusetts,  Delhi,  Sinclairsville  and  Plattsburgh. 

The  regiment,  except  Companies  H  and  L,  which  joined  Oct.  25th,  1861,  left  the  State 
July  24th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  July,  1861;  in  Sickles'  Brig- 
ade, Hooker's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  same,  2d,  Brigade,  2d  Division, 
3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  4th  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  April, 
1864;  in  4th  Brigade,  3d  Division.  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May  13th.  1864;  the  companies 
remaining  attached  to  the  120tli  N.  Y.  Vols.,  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A. 
P.,  from  July,  1864.  Companies  A,  B,  D,  E,  F,  I  and  K,  under  command  of  Lt.-Col.  John 
Leonard,  were  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  19th  and  20th,  1864,  before 
Petersburgh,  Va.;  Companies  G,  C  and  H,  remaining,  were  mustered  out  July  2d  and  20th, 
and  Oct.  31st,  1864,  respectively. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lo.st  by  death,  killed  in  action,  9  officers.  111  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  51  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
1  officer,  95  enlisted  men;  total,  13  officers,  257  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  270;  of  whom  10 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Place. 


Near  Budd's  Ferry,  Md. 

Stafford  Court  House.  Va. 
Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

Williamsburg,  Va 

Pair  Oaks,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va  . 

Oak  Grove 

(ilendale 

Malvern  Hill 


1861. 
Oct.      23 . 

1.S62. 
April     6 
.\pril  10- 

May  4 
May  5 
May  31- 

June  1  , 
June  12  . 
June  2.^ 

July  2 . 
June   25 . 
.30. 
July      1 


Kil- 
led. 

Wounded 

Miss- 
ing. 

"5 

Di'd 

Keco. 

-/i 

r-- 

,^. 

i 

. 

c 

./ 

c 

0 

s 

?i 

h 

0 

(3 

0 

s 

!H 

a 

P 

c 

1^ 

C 

V. 

c 

U 

0 

M 

=> 

W 

0 

w 

0 

1 

1 

2 

4 

■2 

59 

"i 

22 

■5 

62 

5 

5 

44 

195 

5 
5 

'2 

61 

4 

87 

1 

15 

3 

J 

1862 . 

Gen.  Pope's  campa'n.Va.  Aug.  26- 
Sept.  2 

Kettle  Run Aug.   27 

Groveton 29 

Bull  Run  

Fredericksburg,  Va 


Chancellorsville,  Va... 

Gettysburg.  I'a 

VVapping  Ifeights.Va.. 

Kelly's  Ford,  Va 

Mine  Run  camp'n,  Va, 


30 
Decll-15 

1S63. 

May  1-3 

July  1-3 

23 

Nov.     7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Locust  Grove Nov.   27 


Miss- 
ing. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


431 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

a. 

t; 

< 

21 
40 

12 

3 

14 

Pl.\ce. 

Date. 

Kill- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

ed. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

P 

Place. 

1 

c 
S 

2 

S 

c 

a 

2 
2 

1 
O 

2 

c 

c 

K 

12 
24 
9 
2 

"si 

E 
o 

c 
E 

3 

6 

1 

O 

c 
a 
c 

"i 
111 

1 
o 

3 

s 

1 
O 

c 
c 

326 

1 
o 

146 

an 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.  ,Va.... 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

10 

12 

22-26 

27-31 

June    1- 

12 

June  I.i- 

Oct.  31 

J'e  15-19 

Welrton  Railroad,  Va 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va... 

Poplar  Spr'g  Church  ,Va 

1861. 
June  21- 
23 
J'y  27-29 
Aug.  14- 
18 
Oct.        0 

"i 

3 
1 

1 
1 

"i 

i-h 

Salient       

" 

North  Anna,  Va 

"i 

1 

"i 

1 
"l 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Bovdton  Plank  Road,Val        27-28 

On  picket  June  21,  1862 
Total  loss 

1 

Before  Petersburg,  Va 

9 

67") 

Ass'lt  of  Petersburg,  Va.. 

Seventy-third  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 


FIRE     BRIGADE  ;     SECOND     FIRE     ZOUAVES  ;     FOURTH     EXCELSIOR     REGIMENT  ; 
FOURTH    REGIMENT,    SICKLES'   BRIGADE. 

This  regiment  was  organized  under  the  special  authority  gr9,nted  by  the  War  Depart- 
ment to  Gen.  Daniel  E.  Sickles,  and  July  25th,  1861  to  Colonel  W.  R.  Brewster,  at  Camp 
Decker,  Staten  Island,  under  Colonel  James  Fairman  (who  also  had  an  authority  from 
the  War  Department,  dated  Aug.  19th,  1861,  to  recruit  a  regiment),  by  the  consolidation  of 
the  men  recruited  by  the  latter,  for  the  Fourth  Excelsior  Regiment,  and  the  men  recruited 
for  the  Second  Fire  Zouaces,  by  Colonel  John  Baulch,  succeeded  by  Colonel  Brewster.  It 
received  its  State  numerical  designation  Dec.  11th,  1861,  in  accordance  with  the  orders  of  the 
Secretary  of  War  of  Dec.  5th,  1861.  The  regiment  was  recruited  principally  in  New  York 
city  of  members  of  the  fire  department,  and  it  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years  at  Camp  Decker,  between  July  8th  and  Oct.  8th,  1861.  In  the  fall  of 
1862,  a  new  company  joined  the  regiment  and  took  the  letter  C;  Jan.  20th,  1863,  Company 
G  was  transferred  to  E,  and  the  members  of  the  163d  N.  Y.  Vols.,  six  companies,  375 
men,  received  by  consolidation  as  follows:  the  men  of  Company  C,  163d  Regt.,  went  to 
Companies  A  and  B,  73d  Regt.,  those  of  D  to  A,  F  and  I;  of  F  to  C,  D  and  K;  of  A  to  D 
and  G;  of  B  to  G;  of  E  to  F  and  1.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service  the  men  enti- 
tled thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  remainder  consolidated  into  seven  companies.  A,  B,  E, 
F,  G,  H  and  I,  and  retained  in  service.  June  1st,  1865,  it  received  by  transfer  the  enlisted 
men  of  the  120th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  8th,  1861;  served  in  Sickles'  Brigade,  Hooker's  Division, 
A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1861;  in  same,  2d,  Brigade,  2d  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar., 
1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  4th  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  April,  1864;  in  4th  Brigade,  3d 
Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May  13th,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A. 
P.,  from  July,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Colonel 
Michael  Burns,  Jane  29th,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  12  officers,  107  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  officers,  29  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
2  officers,  74  enlisted  men;  total,  19  officers,  260  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  229;  of  whom  15 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

6 
tc 

to 

to 

< 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

Place. 

le 

■r. 

■<- 

1 

o 

d. 

c 

E 

Rt 

E 
o 

CO. 

c 

S 
c 

'■J 

E_ 

le 

E 
0 

d. 

d 

la 

"4 
"i 

Di 

E 
0 

'd 

S 

3 

Ke 

1 

1 

CO. 

c 

E 

c 

22 

11 

1 
0 

1 

ig. 

c 
E_ 

3 

i 

to 

0 

to 

to 

-<1 

Stafford  C.  H.,  Va 

1862. 
April     6 
April  10- 

May  4 
May      .T 
May  .31- 

June  1 

June   12 

15 

"\ 

4 

"i 

61 
10 
\ 

is 
"2 

9 

104 

11 
7 
16 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va. 

1862. 

June  Z'i- 

July  2 

June   25 

28-29 

20 

30 

July     1 

Aug.      5 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

■"2 

20 

Williamsburg   Va 

?A 

Fair  Oaks    Va 

Peach  Orchard 

...    1 

Malvern  Hill 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

1 

Malvern  Hill,  Va 

...1..; 

432 


PART  HI.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

<u 

"S 
til 

^ 
ho 

< 

50 

1 

38 

162 

8 

"i 

66 
30 

H 
6 

Place. 

Date.     ■/ 

3 

s 
C 

Kil- 

ed. 

c 
^   £ 
;  w 

.      6 

.      1 

1 
.      2 

'.    'i 

. 

W 

ounded 

Miss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

aJ 

Place. 

1 

"2 

c 
c 

1^ 

"8 

1 
0 

"i 

S 

4 

E 
•3 

c 
a 

c 

32 

1 

27 
83 
7 

51 
20 

10 
4 

E 
0 

1 

c 

c 
c 

4 

8 

5 
2 

0 

E 

0 

c 

a 

2 
2 

0 
E 
0 

I 

} 

1 

"i 

c 
1 

c 
K 

21 
3 

1 
2 
"3 

"3 

C 

378 

E 
0 

"3 

5 

£ 

K 

26 
74 

te 

til 
< 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n.Va. 
Kettle  Run 

1862. 
Aug.  26- 
Sept.  2 
Aug.    27 
29 
3U 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 
1863. 
May   1-3 
July  1-3 
23 

Oct.   is- 
le 

18 

Nov.     7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    27 

1861. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

10 

12 

22-26 

27-31 

J'ne  1-12 

Before  Petersburg,  Va. 

Assault  of  Petersburg, 
Va 

1864. 
June  15- 
Apr.  2, 
1865  . 

June  15- 

19. 
21-23  . 
July  27- 

29. 
Aug.  14- 

18. 

Oct.       2 . 

27-28  . 

Dec.  6-11  . 

1805. 
Feb.   5-7  . 
Mch.    25. 
Mch.  28- 
Apr.  9 
Mch  29- 
31 
April     2 
6 
7 
9 
i- 

30 

Weldon  Railroail,  Va. ... 

b 

1 
4 

} 

"2 
1 

2 

r 

1 

"i 

6 

"i 

2 

'i 

"i 

2 

2 
9 

2 
10 

3 

1 

Chancellorsville,  A'a 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va.. 

Poplar  Spring  Ch'rch.Va 
Hoydton  Plank  Road,Va 
Ilicksford  Raid,  Va 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  Va. 
Appomattox  camp'n,Va 

White  Oak  Ridge 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Deatonsville  Road 

Farmville 

Appomattox  C.  H 

3 

■\Vap'ping  lieiKlit.*,  Va.... 
Catlett's  Station,  Va 

4 

34 

Kelly's  Ford,  Va 

Mine  Uun  campaign, Va. 

Locust  Grove 

"3 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va... 

n 

Landron  s  Farm 

2  1(17 

2S 

25 

2h 

11  1 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Total  loss 

h15 

1 

Seventy-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

FIFTH   excelsior    REGIMENT;    FIFTH    REGIMENT,    SICKLES'    BRIGADE. 

This  regiment  was  recruited  under  the  special  authority  of  the  War  Department,  issued 
to  Gen.  D.  E.  Sickles;  organized  under  Colonel  Charles  K.  Graham  at  Camp  Scott,  L.  I., 
and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between  June  30th  and 
Oct.  6th,  1861.  Pursuant  to  the  orders  of  the  Secretary  of  War  of  Dec.  5th,  1861,  it  received 
its  State  numerical  designation  Dec.  11th,  1861.  August  3d,  1864,  the  remaining  men,  not 
entitled  to  be  discharged  with  their  respective  companies,  Avere  assigned  to  the  40th  N.  Y. 
Vols.,  forming  new  Companies  G  and  H  of  the  latter. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  and  B  —  U.  S.  Zouave  Cadets  —  in  part,  at 
Pittsburg,  Pa. ;  B,  in  part,  at  New  York  city;  G  on  Long  Island ;  I)  at  Cambridgeport,  Mass. ; 
U,  G,  H,  I  and  K  at  New  York  city;  and  F  at  Tidioute,  Pa.;  a  number  of  the  men  had 
been  members  of  the  15th  Militia. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  August  20th,  1861;  served  in  Sickles'  Brigade,  Hooker's 
Division,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1861;  in  same,  2d,  Brigade,  2d  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  Mar.,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  4th  Division,  2d  Corp.s,  A.  P.,  from  April,  1864;  in  4th 
Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May  13th,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division, 
2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  July,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under 
Lt.-Colonel  Wm.  Lounsberry,  by  companies,  before  Petersburg,  Va. ;  Company  D,  June 
19th,  1864;  A,  June  21st;  B,  June  26th;  G,  June  28th;  C,  July  6th;  and  E,  F,  H,  I  and  K, 
August  3d,  1864. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  7  officers,  82  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  re- 
ceived in  action,  2  officers,  33  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  68 
enlisted  men;  total,  11  officers,  183  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  194;  of  whom  10  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Koar  Matthias  Point.  Va 
At  Matthias  Point,  Va.. 

Stafford  C.  H.,  Va 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va., 

"Williamsburg,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wou 
Dl'd 

nded. 
Reco. 

Miss- 
ing. 

M 
60 

to 

<i 

1 

143 
20 

1 
0 

c 

c 
c 

4*1 

1 

E 

a 

1 

8 

2 

1 

"3 

1 

£ 

c 
H 

43 
16 

1 

i 

c 

1 

47 

1861. 
Nov.     9 
12 

1862. 
April     6 
April  10- 

May  4 
May      5 
May  .31- 

June  1 
June   12 

Place. 


1862. 

.luiie  25- 

July  2 

June   25 

30 

July 

Aug.  26- 

Sept.2 

Kettle  Run lAug.   27 

Groveton 28 

Bull  Run I  301 


Seven  Days' Battle,  Va. 


Oak  Grove 

Glendale 

Malvern  Hill  

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,Va 


Kj]. [Wounded 
led. 


Hi 


Miss- 
ing. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


433 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

■3 

so 

bo 

40 
89 
11 

10 
17 
16 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'ci 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

<o 

Place. 

S 
"2 
1 

c 

6 
c 

3 
12 
2 

1 

1 
2 

S 
c 

I 

1 

c 

2 

5 

1 
2 

1 

e 

3 
5 

1 

c 

S 
c 

17 
63 

7 

8 
14 
10 

1 
0 

c 

s 

c 

15 
3 

1 

1 
0 

T 

c 
d 

2 

i 
0 

1 

S 
0 

1 

1 

c 

0) 

s 

c 

6 

7 

"i 

277 

S 
0 

1 

£ 
c 
Ed 

"1 
9". 

fa 

ho 

1862. 
Decll-15 

1863. 
May   1-3 
July  1-3 
23 
Nov.     7 
Nov.  26- 
Dec.  2 
Nov.    27 

1864. 
May  5^-7 
8-21 
10 

Salient 

1864. 

May  12 
22-26 
27-31 

J'ne  1-12 

June  1.5- 
Augl2 

J'e  1.5-19 
21-23 

J'y  27-29 

North  Anna,  Va 

12 

Gettysbiirs,  Pa 

Wap'ping  Heights,  Va.... 

Kelly's  Ford,  Va  ... 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 

Cold  Harbor    Va 

1 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  .. 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 
VVeldon  Railroad,  Va 

10 

Total  loss 

7 

82 

33 

24 

■Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 

5'") 

Seventy-fifth  Regiment  op  Infantry  (Veteran). 

AUBURN  regiment;  CAYUGA  COUNTY  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Jolin  A.  Dodge,  was  organized  at  Auburn,  received  its  numerical 
designation  Nov.  14tli,  1861;  and  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  (nine 
companies),  at  Auburn,  for  three  years,  Nov.  26th,  1861.  The  men  were  recruited  princi- 
pally in  the  counties  of  Cayuga  and  Seneca.  Company  K  joined  the  regiment  .June  24th, 
1862,  having  left  the  State  June  13th,  1862.  In  April,  1864,  a  new  Company  K  was  again 
organized  to  take  the  place  of  the  one  consolidated  with  the  other  companies  April  10th,  1864. 
The  men  entitled  to  be  discharged  at  the  expiration  of  the  term  of  service  were,  Nov.  19th, 
1864,  ordered  to  Auburn,  and  there  honorably  discharged  Dec.  7th,  1864;  the  regiment  was 
continued  in  service,  but  consolidated,  Nov.  19th,  1864,  into  a  battalion  of  five  companies 
A,  B,  C,  D  and  E;  the  men  of  Company  H  being  transferred  to  Company  A;  those  of  I  to 
Company  B;  of  K  to  Company  C;  of  (x  to  Company  D;  and  those  of  F  to  Company  E.  In 
April,  1865,  the  31st  Independent  Company  of  Infantry  joined  the  battalion  as  its  Com- 
pany F. 

The  regiment  (nine  companies)  left  the  State  Dec.  6tli,  1861;  served  at  Santa  Rosa  Island 
and  Fort  Pickens,  Fla.,  from  Dec,  1861;  at  Pensacola,  Fla.,  from  May,  1862;  at  New  Or- 
leans, La.,  Dept.  of  the  Gulf,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  Weitzel's  Reserve  Brigade,  Dept.  of  the 
Gulf,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  Reserve 
Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1863;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps, 
from  Sept.,  1863;  was  mounted  and  joined  the  3d  Cavalry  Brigade  in  Oct.,  1863;  on  vet- 
eran furlough  in  Jan.  and  Feb.,  1864,  the  non-veterans,  about  90  men,  serving  with  Com- 
panies K  and  L,  14th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry,  and  rejoining  the  regiment  June  28th,  1864;  the 
veteran  regiment  left  for  Washington,  D.  C,  22d  Corps,  as  infantry.  April  2d,  1864;  for 
Dept.  of  the  Gulf,  May  20th,  1864;  served  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  June 
4th,  1864;  with  the  Army  of  the  James,  from  21st  to  31st  July,  1864;  in  the  Shenandoah 
Valley  from  Aug.,  1864;  left  for  Savannah,  Ga.,  Jan.  11th,  1865;  served  in  1st  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  10th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1865;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Dept.  of  Ga.,  from 
March,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Robert  P. 
York,  Aug.  23d,  1865,  at  Savannah,  Ga. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  50  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  42  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  109 
enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers.  201  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  205;  of  whom  10  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  en- 
gagements, etc. : 

55 


434 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

0 

< 

1 

"2 
24 

17 

107 
85 

Plack. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

"^~ 

led. 

DIM 

Re  CO. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

PLArp.                        Date. 

5 

i 

5 

c 

1 

» 
1 

18 

ii 
"4 

i 

1 
0 

1 

"i 
... 

c 

£ 

c 

"i 

3 
7i 

0 

•e 
0 

1 

5 

5 

i 

c 

1 

0 

M 

c3 

tJO 

Forts  Mcliee  and  Baran- 

1862. 
Jan.      1 

May      9 

2S 
Oct.     25 

27 
1863. 
Jan.    13 

14 

Marl-t-15 

.\l)ril   11 

12-13 

H 

May    20 
21 
25 

May  23- 
July  8 

May    27 

1804. 
Mar.    29 
April     2 

8 
8 
9 
20 
5-1 

1 

"2 

"i 

37 

15 
147 

"i 
1 

8 
115 

Crump's  Hill 

1 

Pleasant  Hill 

1 

::: 

... 
... 

i 

"i 
■3 

"2 

2 
7 
2 

"y 

"i 
1 

"2 
"i 

2 

8 
21 

"2 
•2 

Donalilsonville,  La 

Georgia  Landing,  La 

Sabine  Cross  Roads 

Pleasant  Hill 

Natchitoches '. 

• 

Gunboat  t'otton.  La 

Operations  against    Port 
Hudson,  La 

Below   Cloutersville 22 

Cloutersville  and   Lu- 

ciaville 23 

Above  Alexandria 28 

Below  Alexandria iMay  4-rt 

Choctaw  Uayou 1       l.vn 

"^ 

Fort  Bisland,  La 

... 

14 
15 
1*5 
24 

Before  Richmond,  Va.... 

J'y  21-31 
97-90 

Halltown,  Va A'£r2.?-''4 

1 

Bayou  LaFourche,  La  .... 
Sabine  Pass,  Texas 

.Inly    13 
Si-pt.     8 
Nov     19 

Halltown.  Va 

Opequon,  Va 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va 

Sept.    4 

19 

22 

23-24 

Oct.      19 

1 

19 

"4 

50 

"i 
3 

4 

"3 

42 

"3 
"i 

8 

73 

Dec.  3 

1864. 
Mcli.  10- 

May  22 
Mar.    21 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

n'> 

Red  River  campaign.  La. 

Total  loss 

%() 

Henderson's  Hill 

Seventy-sixth  Regiment  of  Infantry, 


CORTLAND    REGIMENT;     CHERRY    VALLEY   REGIMENT;     OTSEGO    COUNTY     REGI- 
MENT;   CROMWELLIAN    REGIMENT. 

Col.  Nelson  W.  Qreeu  of  Cortland,  received  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  of  infantry  in 
Cortland  county,  and  commenced  recruiting  Sept  2d,  1861,  receiving  some  men  from  the 
counties  of  Allegany  and  Yates.  About  the  same  time  Hon.  George  E.  Danforth  received 
authority  to  recruit  a  regiment  in  the  counties  of  Otsego  and  Schoharie,  with  headquarters 
at  Cherry  Valley,  to  which  regiment  the  39th  Militia  furnished  a  large  number  of  men. 
These  regiments  were  moved  to  Albany,  and  being  below  the  minimum  number,  consoli- 
dated into  one,  the  76th  Regiment,  Col.  N.  W.  Green,  Jan.  14th,  1862.  Companies  A,  B, 
C,  D,  E,  F  and  G  were  formed  of  the  Cortland  Regiment,  and  H,  I  and  K  of  the  Cherry 
Valley  Regiment.  One  company,  I,  of  the  Cortland  Regiment,  and  the  companies  of  Capts. 
Hanson  and  Bradish,  of  the  Cherry  Valley  Regiment,  were  organized  as  a  battery  and  as- 
signed to  the  3d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery:  Capt.  McNett's  company  of  the  Cortland  Regiment 
was  transferred  to  the  93d  N.  Y.  Vols.  The  newly  formed  regiment  contained  also  men 
from  the  counties  of  Chenango,  Madison,  Tioga  and  Tompkins,  and  was  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Jan.  16th,  1862.  In  May,  1863,  it  received  the 
three  years'  men  of  the  24th  and  30th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Jan.  17th,  1862;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  in 
3d  Brigade,  Casey's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.,  1862;  in  the  Military  District  of  Washington 
from  March,  1862;  in  Doubleday's  Brigade,  Dept.  Rappahannock,  from  May  21st,  1862;  in 
the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  Army  of  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brig- 
ade, 1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division, 
1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.  4th,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  March  6th,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  4th  Division,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March  25th, 
1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade.  3d 
Division,  5fh  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.,  1864.  Companies  B,  F  and  K  were  honorably  dis- 
charged and  mustered  out  July  1st,  1864;  Company  A  Oct.  11th;  G  Oct.  20th;  C  Nov.  8tli; 
E  Nov.  18th;  I  Dec.  1st,  1864;  H  Jan.  1st,  1865;  detachments  of  these  companies  and  Com- 
pany D  remaining  in  the  field  were,  under  Capt.  Albert  J.  Jervis,  transferred  to  the  147th 
N.  Y.  Vols.  Jan.  28th  and  31st,   1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  8  officers,  111  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  52  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
1  officer,  165  enlisted  men;  total,  13  officers,  328  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  341;  of  whom  56 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


435 


enlisted  men  died  in  the  liauds  of  tlie  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

«5 
« 

1 

147 

20 
i 

Place. 

Date. 

Kill- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd| 

Reco. 

ing. 

ed. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

V 

Place. 

1 
o 

c 
S 

B 
0 

c 
a) 

S 

c 

1 
0 

c 
0 

£ 

c 

i 

1 

c 
1 
35 

1 
0 

2 

V 

2 

d 

a 

a 

31 
1 
2 

"4 

3 
1 

5 
5 

2 
111 

i 

e 
0 

1 
4 

a> 
B 
c 

8 

4 
I 
J 

2 

2 
4 

1 
1 

E 
0 

1 

1- 

2 

1 
3 

1 

1 
1 

39 

i 

c 

59 
35 

9 
5 
... 

20 
24 

6 

2 

1 

360 

i 

1 

0 

11 
11 

c 

B 

c 
C4 

169 
3 

3 
1 

24 
24 

330 

bo 

u, 
60 

to 

•< 

1862. 

Mav      5 

June    13 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    21 

26 

28 

29 

3fl 

Sept.    14 

17 

Nov.      ] 

2 

3 

Decll-15 

1S63. 

Apr.  29- 

May  2 

Mav  2-3 

July  1-3 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 

Feb.  6-7 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va 
Piney  Branch  Church 
Laurel  Hill  

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

8 

10 

12 

22-26 

27-31 

J'ne  1-12 

13 

June  16- 

Jan.28, 

1865 

J'e  16-19 

Aug.  18- 

21 

Sept.  30- 

Oct.    1 

Oct.   27- 

28 

Dec.  6-11 

282 
52 

Near  Falmouth,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'gn,  Va 

"i 

18 
5 

"2 

12 

1 

'2 

•  9 

'- 

1 
3 

"i 

1 
i's 

66 

15 

1 

12 

"2 
103 

Rappahannock  River... 

North  Anna,  Va 

Gainesville 

12 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

White  Oak  Swamp,  Va. 
Before  Petersburg,  Va. 

Assault  of  Petersb'rg.Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va.... 

Poplar  Grove  Ch'ch.Va 

13 

Bull  Run  

South  ilountain,  Md 

"i 

"2 

''R 

! 

16 

Upperville,  Va 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Pollock's  Mill  Creek,  Va. 

76 

ie 
1 

234 

10 
27 

Chancellorsville,  Va  

"i 

30 

"3 

13 

Hicksford  Raid,  Va.... 

27 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va- 

On  detached  service  on  gunboats 
Queen  of  the  West  and  Mound 
City 

Racoon  Ford,  Va 

Total  loss 

8 

Seventy-seventh  Eegiment  (Veteran). 


SARATOGA    REGIMENT;    BEMIS    HEIGHTS    REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  Col.  James  B.  McKeau,  was  organized  at  Saratoga  Springs,  and  there, 
Nov.  23d,  1861 ,  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years.  Oct.  30th, 
1862,  a  new  company  was  forwarded  to  the  regiment,  becoming  Company  K,  the  original 
company  having  been  consolidated  with  Company  F.  At  the  expiration  of  the  term  of  ser- 
vice of  the  regiment  its  members  entitled  to  be  discharged  were  forwarded  to  Saratoga, 
and  there,  under  Col.  Winser  B.  French,  mustered  out  Dec.  13th,  1864 ;  the  regi» 
ment  was  continued  in  the  service,  but,  Nov.  19th,  1864,  consolidated  into  five  companies, 
A,  B,  C,  D  and  E. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^1  at  Westport;  B  at  Ballstou;  C,  E,  F  and 
Gax  Saratoga;  D  at  Wilton;  II  at  Charlton;  /at  Keeseville;  K  at  Gloversville ;  and 
second  Company  K  at  Saratoga. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  28th,  1861j  served  in  the  3d  Brigade,  Casey's  Division, 
A.  P.,  from  Dec,  1861;  in  3d,  Davidson's,  Brigade,  W.  F.  Smith's  Division,  4th  Corps,  A. 
P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  6th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1862; 
and  the  battalion  left  in  the  field  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col. 
David  J.  Case,  June  27th,  1865,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  8  officers,  58  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  41  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
1  officer,  175  enlisted  men;  total,  12  officers,  274  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  286;  of  whom 
16  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy ;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

• 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

la 
to 

to 

bo 
<i 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

Place. 

1 
0 

s 

c 

S 
0 

s 

3 

X 

0 

i 

c 

B 
c 

1 
0 

£ 

c 

1 

0 

1 

'J- 

1 
0 

" 

"'i 
... 

i 

1 

c 

X 

1 

c 

3 

11 

cS 

to 
to 

->1 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va. . 

1862. 

Apr.    5- 

May  4 

April    5 

16 

26 

28 

May     5 

24 

1 

"2 

■5 
1 

■  1 

1 
"2 

"e 
1 
2 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va. . 

Garnett's  Farm 

Garnett's     and     Gold- 

1S62. 
June  25- 

July  2 
June    27 

28 
29 

30 

July      1 

3 

'i 

Before  Yorktown 

14 

Savage  Station 

White      Oak      Swamp 

Malvern  Hill 

Mechauicsville,  Va 1            24 

1 

Harrison's  Landing,  Va. 

*•• 

436 


PAKT  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGAXIZATIONS. 


1 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

"3 
%, 

2 
83 

66 
107 

Kil- 

W 

junded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Drdjltcci). 

tng. 

led. 

DIM 

Reco. 

fng. 

OJ 

Place.                    Date. 

1 
O 

1 

} 

"2 
1 

c 

B 
d 

1 

fi 
1 

... 

U 
5 

"6 

2 

0 

e 
0 

"i 

%  <- 

=.  J 

c  £ 

a  c 
"4' 
5 

3 

41 

8  ■ 
2. 

d 

2 

>^ 

i  i9 
.    1 

1    40 
.     4 

i    39 
5   51 

t 

1 

2 
2 

d 

\ 

d 

30 

7 
19 

Place. 

Date. 

i 

s 

i 
0 

s 

E 
0 

e 

c 
c 

t 

e 
0 

4 

d 

s 

d 

Ciampton  Psiss,  Md 

Antietani,  Md 

Fredericksburg,  Va. .  

Alarye's     Ileiglits      and 

Salem  Church,  Va 

Deep  Uun  Crossing,  \a . 
(iettysburg,  I'a 

1862. 
Sept.  14 
17 
Dec.  Il- 
ls 
1863. 

May  3-4 
June     5 
July   1-3 

7 

11-13 

14 

Oct.      16 

Nov.      7 
Nov.  26- 
1    Dec.   2 
Dec.       1 

1864. 

May   5-7 

8-21 

8 

10 

12 

22-26 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Before  Petersburg.  Va.. 

Assault  ol  Petersb'rg,Va. 

AVeldon  Railroad,  Va.... 
Washington,  D.  C 

1864. 

M'y27-30 

May  31- 

June  12 

June  17- 

July  9, 

Dec- 

April  2, 

1865 

June  17- 

19 

21-21 

July  12- 

13 

Aug.    21 

Sept.  13 

19 

22 

Oct.      19 

1865. 
Mar.    25 

} 

"2 
2 

8 

2 

3 

7 

10 

7 

12 
1 

30 
3 

18 

7 
10 

269 

12 

10 

7 

Antietani       and     Marsh 

4 

1 

"2 

1 
5 

1 
"i 

58 

2 

1 

Charlestown,  W.  A'a 

Opequon.Creek,  Va 

1    20 

"2 
"3 

73 

1^ 

"2 

3 

*4 
"3 

1 

41 

"4 

1 
3 

4 

25 

Rappahannock    station. 

4' 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va 

h 

Mine  Run  canipg'n,  Va. 

Cedar  Creek,   A'a 

Petersburg  Works,  Va  ... 

36 
11 

Appomattox  camp'n,  VaMch.  28- 
April9 

Fall  of  Petersburg April    2 

Sailor's  Creek ( 

AppomattoxC.il 1              9 

Total  loss 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va... 
Piney  Branch  Church. 
Landron  Farm 

15 

481 

1 

fc 

Seventy-eighth  Regiment  of  Inpantry. 

seventy-eighth  highlanders;   cameron  highlanders;  first  regiment, 

eagle  brigade. 

This  regiment  was  organized  in  New  York  city  April  26th,  1863,  by  the  consolidation  of 
the  men  enlisted  by  Col.  Samuel  McK.  Elliott  for  the  Locliid  Cameron  Highlanders,  the 
original  78th  Regiment,  and  of  those  enlisted  by  Gen.  G.  A.  Scroggs  for  his,  or  part  of  the, 
Ath  Regiment,  Eagle  Brigade,  with  the  men  enlisted  by  Col.  Daniel  Ullman  for  the  1st  Regi- 
onent.  Eagle  Brigade,  with  the  latter  as  Colonel.  It  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years  between  Oct.   l.st,  1861,  and  April  12th,  1862. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B  and  6' in  New  York  city;  D  in  Utica; 
E'ln  Buffalo;  F  at  Bath;  G  at  China:  H  at  Rochester;  /  at  Suspension  Bridge,  and  A' in 
Michigan. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  April  29th,  1862;  served  at  Washington,  1).  C;  at  Harper's 
Ferry,  W.  Va.,  from  May  25th,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  Sigel's  Division,  Dept.  Shenandoah, 
from "june  16th,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th, 
1862;  id  same  brigade  and  division,  12th  Corps,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  same  brigade  and 
division,  20th  Corps,  Army  of  the  Cumberland,  from  April  20th,  1864-,  and  it  was  trans- 
ferred, under  Col.  Herbert  Hammer.stein,  July  12th,  1804,  to  the  102d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  41  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  14  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  75 
enlisted  men;  total,  3  officers,  130  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  133;  of  whom  4  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

tc 
< 

!2 

V 

1 
34 

131 
30 

2 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Woundei^. 

1\T 

ss- 

led. 

Dl'd 

"Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

1  =  S 

c 

W 

1 

8 
3 

E 
0 

i 

3 

1 

d 

S 
c 

19 

17 

40 
18 

2 

0 

2 

1 

d 

S 

d 

1 
6 

til 

1 

1 
0 

d 

£ 

d 

i 

i 

£ 

Si 

E 
0 

c 

0) 

a 

d 
W 

"i 

13 
4 

114 

i 

E 
0 

3 

d 

E 

c 

3 

78 

be 

<1 

Charlestown,  TV.  Va  

1862. 

May     28 

28-30 

Aug.      9 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 
Au.  23-24 

1 
1 

8 

20 
6 

1 

1863. 

Nov.    25 

27 

1864. 

May     3- 

.Tuly  12 

May      9 

14-15 

May  25- 

June  4 

June   9- 

July  2 

J'e  14-15 

10-17 

22 

27 

ice,    and 

... 

Ringgold  Gap,  Ga 

Atlanta  campaign,  Ga  . . 

Mill  Creek  Gap 

Resaca 

Dallas  

Kenesaw  Mountain  .... 

Pine  Mountain 

Golgotha 

Cedar  Mountain,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  campa'n,Va. 

Sul^Jhur  Springs 

"f 

17 
Oct.       6 
Nov.      y 
Dec.       1 

18G3. 
May   1-3 
July  1-3 
Oct.    28- 

29 

No. 23-27 
Nov.    24 

2 

1 
4 

39 

1 

1 

1 

16 

1 

1 

Near  Hillsboro,  Va... 

16 

Hillsboro,  Va 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

10 

Wauhatchie,  I'enn  

Chattanooga   and    Ross- 

vUle  campaign,  Tenn 

Lookout  Mountain 

The  Assault 

Loss    on    detached    serv 
other  minor  affairs 

3 

VOLUNTEEKS  OF  THE  STATE. 


437 


Seventy-ninth  Eegiment  Infantry  (Veteran). 


SEVENTY-NINTH     MILITIA;     HIGHLANDERS;     CAMERON     RIFLE    HIGHLANDERS; 
HIGHLAND    GUARD;    BANNOCKBURN    BATTALION. 

The  79th  Regiment  of  State  Militia,  failing  to  be  ordered  to  the  front  for  three  months, 
organized,  under  authority  from  the  War  Department,  as  volunteers  at  New  York  city, 
where,  commanded  by  Lieut.-Col.  Samuel  McKenzie  Elliott,  it  was  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  three  years  May  29th,  1861.  The  men  were  recruited  princii^ally 
in  New  York  city;  the  regiment  was  turned  over  to  the  State  in  Sept.,  1861,  and  received 
its  numerical  designation  Dec.  11th,  1861.  In  Jan.,  1864,  members  of  the  51st  N.  Y.  Vols., 
45th,  50th  and  100th  Pa.  Vols.,  were  attached  to  the  regiment,  serving  with  it  about  two 
months.  May  4th,  1864,  Col.  Samuel  McK.  Elliott  received  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment, 
the  Cameron  HigManders;  this  authority  was  modified  to  recruit  for  this  regiment.  May 
13th,  1864,  the  men  not  entitled  to  be  mustered  out  were  formed  into  two  companies,  A  and 
B;  those  entitled  to  be  mustered  out  at  the  expiration  of  the  term  of  service  of  the  regi- 
ment proceeded  to  New  York  city  and  were  there  discharged,  under  Lieut.-Col.  John  More, 
May  31st,  1864.  In  Nov.,  1864,  the  men  enlisted  by  Col.  Elliott  joined  the  companies  in 
the  field  as  Companies  C  and  D;  in  Jan.,  1865,  another  company,  E,  joined,  and  in  March, 
1865,  Company  F  was  organized  in  the  field  from  recruits  received. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  June  2d,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  where 
Col.  J.  Cameron  joined  it,  from  June,  1861;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Army  N.  E.  Va., 
from  July,  1861;  in  Stevens'  Brigade,  Smith's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1861;  in  2d  Brig- 
ade, T.  W.  Sherman's  Expeditionary  Corps,  from  Oct.  21st,  1861;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Divis- 
ion, Dept.  South,  from  June,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  July,  1862; 
in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division, 
9th  Corps,  from  June,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  July,  1863; 
in  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  Companies  A  and  B  with  18th 
Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from  May,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  Sept.  10th,  1864;  as  Provost  Guard,  9th  Corps,  from  Oct.  7th,  1864;  and  it  was  honor- 
ably discharged  and  mustered  out,  commanded  by  Lieut.-Col.  Henry  G.  Heffron,  July  14th, 
1865,  near  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lo.st  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  83  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  30  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer, 
82  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  195  enlisted  men;  aggregate  199;  of  whom  11  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it,  or  portions  of  it,  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

to 
bu 

bD 
<i 

198 
1 
4 

'4 

'l 
US 

105 

12 
.■'2 

2 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

SS- 

led. 

Di'd|R 

eco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Place 

s 

o 
"i 

c 

6 
c 

30 

S 
o 

S  ^ 

3  E 
H  C 

3 

3 

C 

7   35 
.     1 
.     3 

'.    "4 

5    74 

5   66 

,    12 

2   22 

.     2 

0) 

i 

"h 

1 

3 
S 

3 

107 
12 

1 

0 

2 

3 
3 
H 

4 
"3 

83 

0 

'} 

S 

63 
"2 

1 

1 
... 

20 

3 
3 
» 

i'o 

16 
12 

257 

S 
0 

"i 
10 

c' 
a> 

E 
b' 

"] 

03 

be 

bo 
bo 

Blackburn's  Ford,  Va.... 

1861. 

July    18 

21 

Sept.    10 

11 

25 

Oct.      12 

Nov.      8 

1S62. 
.Tan.      1 
May     28 
June     4 

10 
16 

Aug.  21- 
Sept.  2 

Aug.    21 

2.'?-24 

29 

.30 

31 

Sept.  1 
14 
17 

Dec.  Il- 
ls 

1863. 
June  17- 
July  4 

T„l,7                A 

Bull  Run,  Va _ 

Near  Lewiiisville,Va 

Lewinsville,  Va 

Near  Lewinsville,  Va.... 
Bayle's  Cross  Roads,  Va 

] 

Jackson,  Miss .'. 9-16 

Blue  Springs,  Tenn Oct.     10 

2 
13 
1 

Bay  Point,  S.  C 

Port  Royal  Ferry,  S.  C... 

"i 

26 

"i 

b 
1 
5 

"] 

...1. 
"s\ 

4 

4J 

■3' 

Siege  of  Kno.xville,  Tenn 
Fort  Sanders 

Nov.  19- 

Dec.  4 

Nov.    29 

1864. 

Jan.     21 

22 

May   E-7 

S-13 

9 

10 

June- 
Apr.  2, 
1865 

Oct.27-28 
1865. 

Mch.    25 

Pocotaligo,  S.  C 

Strawberry  Plains,  Tenn 
Armstrong's  Ferry,  Va... 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 

James  Island,  S.  C 

Secessionviile,  S.  C 

Gen.    Pope's    campaign. 
Va 

155 

16 

Kellv's  Ford 

Ny  River 

Before    Petersburg    and 

Sulphur  Springs 

Bull  Run 

Centreville 

"T" 

... 

Chantillv 

Fort  Stedman,  Va 

1 

30 

... 

South  Moiintain,  Md 

Antietam,  Md 

* " 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Total  loss 

55« 

438 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATION'S. 


Eightieth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 


TWENTIETH    NEW    YORK    STATE    MILITIA;    ULSTER   GUARD. 

On  the  return  of  tlie  20tli  Militia  from  its  three  months'  service,  Col.  George  W.  Pratt 
received  authority  to  reorganize  it  at  Kingston  as  a  regiment  of  volunteers,  and  it  was  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between  Sept.  20th  and  Oct.  20th, 
1861.  Dec.  7th,  1861,  it  received  its  State  numerical  designation,  and  May  24th,  1863,  the 
three  years'  men  of  the  35th  N.  Y.  Vols.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service  the  men 
entitled  thereto  were  mustered  out  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service.  Nov.  6th,  1864, 
a  new  company  joined  the  regiment,  taking  the  letter  I. 

The  companies  were  recruited  ])rincipally  in  Ulster  county;  quite  a  number  of  men  from 
the  neighboring  counties  joined  the  regiment,  however,  and  the  men  enlisted  for  James  A. 
Raney's  Battery  became  part  of  it. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  26th,  1861;  served  in  Wadsworth's  Brigade  from  Oct., 
1861;  in  McDowell's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Nov.,  1861;  in  2d  Brigade,  McDowell's  Division^ 
A.  P.,  from  Jan.,  1862;  in  Patrick's,  1st,  Brigade,  King's,  3d,  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  March,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  same  division,  Dept.  Rappahannock,  from  May,  1862;  in 
3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June,  1862;  in  same  brigade  and  division, 
1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  Patrick's  Provost  Guard  Brigade,  A.  P.,  from 
Jan.  7th.  1863;  in  l.st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June,  1863;  in  Provost 
(Juard  Brigade,  A.  P.,  from  July  16th,  1863;  in  the  Independent  Brigade,  9th  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  March,  1865;  on  provo.st  duty  at  City  Point,  Va.,  from  April  7th,  1865;  at  Eichmond, 
Va. ,  from  April  22d,  1865;  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  from  Nov.  27th,  1865,  where  it  was  honorably 
discharged  and  mu.stered  out,  under  Col.  Jacob  B.  Hardenberg,  Jan.  29th,  1866. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  81  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  39  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
156  enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  276  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  284;  of  whom  22  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  by  the  explosion  of  ammunition  at  City  Point,  Va.,  Aug. 
9th,  1864,  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  6  enlisted  men;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  en- 
gagements, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

3 

I 

.". 

279 

1 
5t 
17 
19 

170 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Re  CO. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Pveco. 

ing. 

»■ 

Place. 

0) 

e 
o 

"i 

"i 
... 

3 

B. 
"i 

30 

io 
"i 

32 

e 

o 

'3 

a 

c 

18 

'1 

7 

"i 

9 

-X 

S 
0 

... 
•6 

"2 
2 

15 

a 

c 

... 

133 

31 
15 

87 

a) 

0 

2 

"2 
1 

c 

a 

c 

"3 
15 

23 

'J 

e 
0 

5 

a  s 

Ho 

5 

a 

c 

3 

39 

1 
0 

25 

a 

i 

10 

281 

S 
0 

5 

c 

a 

c 
114 

3 
to 

tu 

tj) 

< 

Bowling  Green  Road.Ta. 
New  Salem  Church,  Va. 
Gen.  Pope's  campaign, Va 

Rappahannock  River. . 

1862. 

May  11 
2U 

Aug.  16- 
Sept.  2 

Aug.  21 
23 
26 
28 
29 
3(1 

Sept.  I 
H 
17 

Oct.      24 

Dec  11-15 
1863. 

July  1-3 

1863. 

J'y  11-13 

Oct.     13 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1861. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

22-2() 

27-31 

J'ne 1-12 

June  19- 

Apr.  2. 

1865 

1865. 

April     2 

81 

... 

3 

Near  Fairfax  Station, Va. 
Mine  Run  campaign,Va. 

... 

Spotsylvania  C.  II.,  Va... 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Bull  Run 

Chantillv     

Before  Petersburg,  A'a... 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va... 
Total  !os.^ 

South  .Mountain,  Md 

Manassas  Junction,  Va... 

13 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

553 

Eighty-first  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 


SECOND    OSWEGO    REGIMENT;    MOHAWK    RANGERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  at  Albany  Feb.  18th,  1862,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  3fo- 
Jiaick  Rangers,  or  Guards  of  Liherty  and  Union,  Col.  0.  B.  Pierce,  of  which  the  Remington 
Guards  formed  part,  with  the  Oswego  Regiment,  Col.  Edwin  Rose.  Aug.  25th,  1861,  au- 
thority was  granted  for  the  organization  of  the  Oswego  Regiment;  Oct.  11th,  1861,  it  con- 
sisted of  ten  companies  of  minimum  strength;  in  December  Company  I  was  consolidated 
with  the  other  companies,  and  a  number  of  men  discharged  for  various  reasons;  in  Jan., 
1862,  it  was  ordered  to  Albany,  and  Feb.  6th,  the  men  of  Company  C  were  transferred  to 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


439 


Companies  D,  G  and  K,  and  those  of  Company  E  to  Companies  A,  F  and  H,  leaving  but 
seven  comi^anies.  The  Mohawk  Rangers  were  organized  at  Rome;  ordered  to  Albany  in 
Feb.,  1862,  and  on  the  17th,  consolidated  with  the  Oswego  Regiment,  forming  its  three 
vacant  companies,  C,  E  and  I.  The  new  organization  received  the  numerical  designation 
given  to  the  Oswego  Regiment  Dec.  10th,  1861,  and  Edwin  Rose  was  appointed  its  Colonel. 
At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the 
regiment  continued  in  service. 

The  men  were  recruited  principally  in  the  counties  of  Oswego  and  Oneida,  and  mustered 
in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  between  Dec.  20th,  1861,  and  Feb.  20th, 
1862. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  March  5th,  1862;  served  at  Kalorama  Heights,  D.  C,  from 
March  7th,  1862;  in  Palmer's,  3d,  Brig.,  Casey's,  1st,  Div.,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March 
13th,  1862;  in  1st  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  same  corps,  from  June,  1862;  at  Yorktown,  Va. ,  from 
Aug.,  1862;  in  1st,  Naglee's,  Brig.,  Peck's  Div.,  4th  Corps,  in  North  Carolina,  from  Dec, 
1862;  in  1st,  Heckman's,  Brig., 2d,  Naglee's,  Div.,  18th  Corps,  in  South  Carolina,  from  Jan. 
11th,  1863;  in  the  District  of  Beaufort,  N.  C,  18th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  at  Newport 
News,  Va.,  from  Oct.,  1863;  at  Portsmouth,  Va.,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  the  District  of  Currituck. 
Va.,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  18th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from  April 
18th,  1864;  in  New  York  harbor  in  Nov.,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  24th  Corps,  from 
Dec,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Lieut. -Col.  Lucius 
V.  S.  Mattison,  Aug.  31st,  1865,  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  9  officers,  88  enlisted  men, 
of  wounds  received,  in  action,  3  officers,  44  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  offi- 
cers, 97  enlisted  men;  total,  14  officers,  229  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  243;  of  whom  3  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

be 

< 

137 

"i 

"i 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

led. 

Di'ci 

Re  CO. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd| 

Reco. 

ing. 

oj 

Place. 

1 
O 

2 

c 

B 

26 

"i 

t 

1 
O 

53 

s 

c 

a 
... 

9 

1 
5 

d 

s 

78 

"i 

t 

S 
o 

c 
E 

C 

e 
o 

s 

c 

"i 

o 

B 

H 

2 
9 

e 
o 

■1 

B 

B 
c 

18 

126 

24 
5 

38 
3 

293 

t 

E 
o 

c 
S 

4 
3 

24 

03 
t 

bo 
bo 

< 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

1862. 
April  16- 

May  4 
Mav      5 

Operations  against    Pet- 
ersburg    and     Rich- 

1864. 

May  5-31 

9-10 

12-13 

14-16 

18-26 

J'ne  1-12 

1 

2 

3 

June  15- 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

J'e  15-19 

Sept.  29- 
Oct.    1 

Oct  27-29 
1865. 

April    2 

91 -M 

Swift  Creek 

98 

Savage  Station,  Va '             24 

Drewry's  Bluff. 

Fair  Oaks,  Va May  31- 

Bermuda  Hundred 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

i 

■^  10 

Seven  Days'  JJattle,  Va.  .TrniR^ri- 

Cold  Harbor 

1 

3 
3 

5 
45 

3 
1 

6 

3 

21t> 

July  2 

June   30 

July      1 

2 

1863. 

April  18 
July      6 
27 
28 
Nov.     7 
18 
30 

20 

3 
6 

3 

White  Oak  Swamp  B'ge 

Before    Petersburg    and 

Carter's  Hill 

Eailroad  Crossing  of  Core 
Creek   N.  C 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 
Chatfin's  Farm,  Va 

30 
6 

Free  Briilge  N  C 

Fair  Oaks,  2d,  Va 

59 

3 

Chowan,  N.'C 

Fall  of  Richmond,  Va 

Total  loss 

9 

88 

3 

44 

19 

Northwest  Landing,  Va. 

Dismal  Swamp,  Va 

Northwest  Landing,  Va. 

480 

Eighty-second  Regiment  of  Infantey. 


SECOND    militia: 


SECOND     REGIMENT    N.     Y.    S.     LIGHT    INFANTRY;     STATE 
GUARDS. 


The  Second.  Regiment  of  State  Militia  failing  to  be  ordered  to  the  front  under  the  first  call, 
organized  in  New  York  city  as  a  regiment  of  volunteers.  Col.  G.  W.  B.  Tompkins,  under 
special  authority  from  the  War  Department;  and  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years  at  Washington,  D.  C,  between  May  20th  and  June  17th,  1861.  Com- 
pany A  was  mustered  out  and  consolidated  into  the  other  companies  July  15th,  1861;  a  new 
Company  A  joined  in  Sept.,  1861;  Company  D,  the  howitzer  company  of  the  regiment, 
served  mostly  detached  from  it,  until  it  was  finally  converted  into  the  3d  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery 
of  Light  Artillery,  and,  in  Sept.,  1861,  was  replaced  by  anew  company.   The  regiment  was 


440 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


recruited  principally  in  New  York  city,  turned  over  to  tbe  State  in  Sept.,  1861,  and  received 
its  numerical  volunteer  designation  Dec.  7tli,  1861.  The  men  not  entitled  to  be  mustered 
out  with  the  regiment  were,  May  22d,  1864,  formed  into  a  battalion  of  five  companies,  A,  B, 
C,  Dand  E.;  June  28th,  1864,  tbe  men  of  tbe  40th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their 
regiment,  were  transferred  to  this  battalion,  which  was  finally,  JulylOtb,  1864,  transferred 
to  the  59th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  May  18th,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
May  20th.  1861;  in  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  Army  Dept.  N.  E.  Va.,  from  July,  1861;  in  Stone's 
Brig.,  Division  Potomac,  from  Aug.  l.st,  1861;  in  Gorman's  Brig.,  Stone's  Div.,  A.  P.,  from 
Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  same,  l.st,  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  and  com- 
manded by  Maj.  Thomas  W.  Baird,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  .June 
25th,  1864,  at  New  York  city. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  8  officers,  129  enlisted  men;, 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  38  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  5  offi- 
cers, 84  enlisted  men;  total,  16  officers,  251  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  267;  of  whom  24  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

2 

a 
< 

60 

2 
71 

55 

6 

128 
21 

6 

Place 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco 

ing. 

« 

Place. 

1 
o 

1 

16 

1 
O 

p 

sr 

i 

1 
o 

£ 
s 

c 

i"4 

2 
55 

8 

4 

]i 

2 

S 
o 

4 
... 

c 

24 

42 

1 
15 

3 

1 

o 

3 

1 

1 

"i 

8 

s 

c 

42 

7 

1 
O 

'i 

5 

io 
1 

c 

E 
O 

i'i 

c 

lib 

18 

1 

7 
30 

2 
21 

7 
371 

1 
O 

"i 

5 

c 
c 
K 

i4 

9 
5 

3 

109 
225 

03 

M 

< 

Fairfax  C    H      Va 

1861. 
July    17 
21 
Oct.     22 

1862. 
April     2 
Apr.  16- 

May  4 
May      7 
May  31- 

June  1 
June  2.5- 

July  2 

June   27 

29 

29 

30 

30 

July      ] 

Aug.     0 

Sept.     2 

17 

Dec  11-15 

1863. 

May  3-4 

Haymarket,  Va 

1S63. 
June  24- 
2.5 
July  1-3 

29 

Oct.      14 

14 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    27 

1S64. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

10 

12 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

J'ne  1-12 

3 

June  15- 

July  10 

.Tune  1.5- 

19 

21-23 

Bull  Run  \n  

192 

Woodstock,  Va 

Robinson's  Cross  Roads, 
Va 

Brlstoe  Va 

26. 

Near  West  Point,  Va 

1 

9 

... 

4 

2 

J 
"i 

1 

Mine  Run  camp'gn.Va. 
Robertson's  Tavern... 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va  . 

6 
4 
2 
3 

"i 

4 

2 
1 

129 

"i 

3 

3 
3 

i 

i 

1 

IS 

3 

4 

29 

Spotsylvania C.  H.,  Va. 
Laurel  Hill 

1 

"i 

"i 

1 

21 

7 

1 

"i 
io 

2 

5J 

White    Oak    Swamp 

Glenfiale 

4 

Malvern  Hill 

Malvern  Hill,  Va 

Cold  Harbor",  Va 

34 

Fairfax  C.  H.,  Va 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  . 
Assault  of  Petersb'rg,Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va . ... 

Antietani,  Mil 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Marye's     Heigh  t.s     and 
Salem  Church,  Va 

12t 

807 

Eighty-third  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


NINTH    MILITIA  ;    CITY    GUARD. 


The  9th  State  Militia  not  having  been  ordered  into  service  under  the  first  call,  organized 
in  New  York  city  as  a  regiment  of  volunteers,  under  special  authority  from  the  War  De- 
partment; and  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  at  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  June  8th,  1861.  Company  K,  recruited  at  Rahway,  N.  J.,  and  armed  as  artillery, 
joined  the  regiment  July  7th,  1861,  but  served  mostly  detached  from  it  and  became,  finally, 
the  6th  Independent  N.  Y.  Vol.  Battery.  Companies  /and  L,  recruited  in  New  York  city, 
joined  the  regiment  Aug.  25tb  and  Sept.  24th,  1861,  respectively.  In  Sept.,  1861,  the 
regiment  was  turned  over  to  the  State,  and,  Dec.  7th,  1861,  it  received  its  volunteer  numer- 
ical designation.  May  26th,  1863,  the  three  years'  men  of  the  26th  N.  Y.  Vols,  were  trans- 
ferred to  it.  June  7th,  1864,  the  men  not  entitled  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment 
were  transferred  to  the  97th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  regiment,  then  eight  companies  only,  recruited  in  New  York  city,  Col.  John  W.^ 
Stiles,  left  the  State  May  27tb,  1861;  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  May,  1861;  in  Col. 
Stone's  command,  from  June  10th,  1861;  in  his  brigade,  Patterson's  command,  from  July  7th, 
1861;  in  Hamilton's  Brigade,  Banks'  command,  from  Aug.  17th,  1861;  in  Stiles'  Brigade, 
Stone's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in  2d,  Abercrombie's,  Brigade,  1st,  Williams', 
Division,  5th  Corps,  from  March,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  Department  Rappahan- 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


441 


nock,  from  May,  1862;  in  same  brigade  and  division,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862; 
in  same  brigade  and  division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12tli,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d 
Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  5tli  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  March,  1864;  in  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May  9th,  1864;  in  2d 
Brigade,  2d  Divisiou,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  May  30tli  to  June  7th,  1864;  and  it  was  hon- 
orably discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Lt.-Col.  William  Chalmers,  at  New  York  city, 
June  23d,  1864. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  7  officers,  104  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  52  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2 
officers,  89  enlisted  men;  total,  10  officers,  245  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  255;  of  whom  16 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc.: 


Harper's  Ferry,  AV.  Va.. 

Near  Warrenton  June 
tion,  Va 

Near  Warrentoa  Junc- 
tion, Va 

Rappahannock  K 1  v  e  r 
and  North  Fork,  Va.. 

Rappahannock  River, Va 

Cedar  Mountain,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  carapa'u.Va. 

Rappahannock  River. 
Rappahannock  Station 
Thoroughfare  Gap 

Bull   Run 

Little  River  Turnpike.. 
South  Mountain,  Md 

Antietam,  Md 

Fredericksburg,  Va  . 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

ti 

be 

be 
<! 

4 
"4 

"i 

7 
75 

"2 
114 
126 

Di'd 

Keco. 

e 

o 

c 

S 

c 

£ 

2 

"i 

"2 

21 

1 

87 

8S 

i 

a 
S 
0 

c 

"i 

"5 

39 

1.S61. 
July      4 

1862. 
April    6 

16 

18 

May      5 

Aug.     9 

lAug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    22 

23 

2* 

30 

Sept.     1 

1              14 

17 

Decll-15 

2 
"i 

"i 

"i 

14 

'] 

9 
21 

"i 

1 

i'd 
11 

3 

3 

Pollock's  Mill  Creek,Va 


Chancellorsville,  Va. 

Gettysburg,  Pa „. 

Hagerstown,  Md 

Near  Liberty,  Va 

Mine  Run  campaign,Va 


Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va. 
Piney  Branch  Church 

Laurel  Ilill 

Spotsylvania 

North  Anna.Va 

Totopotomoy.  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 


1863. 

April  29- 

May  2 

May  2-3 

July  1-3 

12-13 

Nov.   21 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.    2 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

8 

10 

12 

22-26 

27-31 

June  1-7 


Total  loss 7  104 


Kill- 
ed. 


E|  = 


Miss- 
ing. 


152  16  374    1  148I7U3 


Eighty-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


FOURTEENTH       MILITIA  ; 


BROOKLYN       PHALANX  ; 
CHASSEURS    A    PIED. 


BROOKLYN      CHASSEURS ; 


The  14th  State  Militia,  failing  to  be  ordered  to  the  front  under  the  first  call  for  troops, 
organized,  under  Col.  Alfred  M.  Wood,  and  special  authority  from  the  War  Department,  as 
a  regiment  of  volunteers;  it  was  recruited  in  Brooklyn,  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years  between  May  and  Aug.,  1861,  turned  over  to  the  State  in  Sept., 
1861,  and  received  its  numerical  volunteer  designation  Dec.  7th,  1861.  Its  engineer  com- 
pany was  mustered  out  Aug.  21st,  1861.  The  men  not  entitled  to  be  discharged  with  the 
regiment  served  from  May  21st,  1864,  with  the  12th  Battalion,  X.  Y.  Vols.,  and  were,  June 
2d,  1864,  transferred  to  the  5th  Veteran  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  May  18th,  1861,  except  Companies  I  and  K,  which  joined  it  in 
July,  1861;  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from  May  19th,  1861;  in  Andrew  Por- 
ter's Brigade,  Army  N.  E.  Va. ,  from  .June,  1861;  in  Keyes' Brigade,  Division  Potomac,  from 
Aug.  4th,  1861;  in  same,  1st,  Brigade,  McDowell's  Division,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.  15th,  1861;  in 
3d  Brigade,  McDowell's  Divisiou,  A.  P.,  from  Feb.,  1862;  in  Augur's,  1st,  Brigade,  King's 
Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  same  brigade  and  division,  Department 
Rappahannock,  from  May,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June 
26th,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  2d 
Brigade,  1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  4th  Division,  5th 
Corps,  from  March,  1864,  and,  May  21st,  1864,  it  was  ordered  to  New  York  city,  and  there, 
under  Col.  Edward  B.  Fowler,  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  14th,  to  date 
June  6th,  1864. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  oflBcers,  83  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  61  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  74  en- 
listed men;  total,  8  officers,  218  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  226;  of  whom  17  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


442 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Ailvancp  into  Virginia.. 

Hull  Hun,  Va 

Near  Ball's  Cross  Roads, 

Va 

Upton's   Hill.  Va 

Binn's  Hill,  Va 

Near  Falmouth,  Va 

Oarniel  Church,  Va 

Massaponax,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,  Va. 

Rappahannock  River... 
llappahainiock  Station 

Sulphur  Springs 

Gainesville I 

Groveton 

IJuU  Run 

Little  River  Turnpike. 


1861. 
May     24 
July    21 

Aug. 
Oct. 
Nov.    18 

1862. 

.-Vpr.  17 

18 

July    23 

Aug.     r 

Aug.  16- 
Sept.  2 

Aug.  21 
23 
26 
28 
29 
30 

Sept.     1 


}-5 


Miss- 
ing. 


Place. 


Soutii  Mountain,  Md  . 

Kceilv.sville.  Md 

Antii^tiini,  Md , 

Fredericksburg,  Va 


Port  Royal,  Va 

Pollock's  Mill  Creek,  Va. 

Chaiicellorsville,  Va 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Mine  Rtin  campaign,  Va. 


Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  0.  U.,  Va 
Piney  Branch  Churcli 
Laurel  Hill 


Total  loss.. 


Eighty-fifth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 

This  regiment,  Col.  UriaL.  L.  Davis,  was  organized  at  Elmira  Nov.  7tli,  1861;  and  there 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between  Aug.  and  Dec,  1861. 
April  20th,  1864,  the  regiment  was  surrendered  at  Plymouth,  N.  C;  about  the  .same  time  a 
number  of  the  men  of  the  16th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Cavalry  were  transferred  to  the  remnant  of  the 
regiment,  which,  at  the  expiration  of  its  term,  was  continued  in  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Olean;  i?  at  Canandaigua,  Cat  Friend- 
ship; D  at  Little  Genesee;  .£'at  Granger;  F  at  Black  Creek  and  Friendship;  G  at  Geneva; 
7/ at  Wellsville;  /at  liichburgh,  and  K  at  Hinsdale. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  ijd,  1861;  served  in  the  3d  Brigade,  Casey's  Division,  A. 
P.,  from  Dec,  1861;  in  Palmer's,  3d,  Brigade,  Casey's,  2d,  Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from 
March  13th,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June,  1862;  at  New- 
port News,  Vat,  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  Wessell's  Brigade,  at  Suffolk,  Va. ,  from  Nov.  1st, 
1862;  in  1st,  Hunt's,  Brigade,  1st,  Wessell's,  Division,  at  New  Berne,  Department  N.  C. ,  from 
Dec,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  4th  Division,  18th  Corjis,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  the  Department  of 
the  South,  from  March,  1863;  in  the  District  of  Albemarle,  Department  N.  C,  from  May, 
1863;  at  Plymouth,  N.  C,  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  the  re- 
mainder of  regiment  at  Roanoke  Island,  District  of  N.  C. ,  from  April  20th,  1864;  in  Carter's 
Division,  Provisional  Corps,  from  March,  1865;  with  23d  Corps,  from  A]>ril  2d,  1865;  and 
it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  commanded  by  Col.  "VV.  W.  Clark,  June 
27th,  1865,  at  New  Berne,  N.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  20  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  15  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  340 
enlisted  men;  total,  3  officers,  375  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  378;  of  whom  245  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  liands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Place. 


Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

Lee's  Mills , 

AVillianisburg,  A'a 

Si'v.'ii  Pines,  Va ., 

VaU-  ();iUs,  Va  

Tuir  Oaks,  Va , 

New  Market  Road,  Va... . 

yalr  Oaks,  Va 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va. 

Malvern  Hill 

Carter's  Hill 

Franklin,  A'a 

Zuni,  Va 

Ji.xpedition    from     Nevif 
Berne  to  Goldsboro, 

N.  C 

Kinston 


Date. 

K 

le 

i 
o 

T 
1 

1- 
d. 

... 
9 

W 

Di 

o 

E 
O 

ou 
'd 

c 

n<l 

lu 

o 

E 
o 

4 

■ 

ed. 
CO, 

c 
G 

i. 

40 
2 

M 
li 

i 

E 

O 

... 

ss- 
g- 

c 
H 

21 

to 

in 

to 

-< 

79 
2 

1S62. 

April  17- 

May  4 

April  28 

IVIay      5 

24 

3fl 

May  31- 

June  1 

June     8 

24-25 

June  25- 

July  2 

July      1 

Oct.     31 
Nov.    18 

D'c.11-20 
Dec.    14 

Place. 


Whitehall   Bridge, 

Goldsboro  

Williamston,  N.  C 


1862 

Dec.     16 

17 

27 

1863 

,  Mch.    14 

April 

9 

19-20 

,  July      6 

2: 

28 
1864 

Harrellsville.  N.  C Jan. 

Plymouth,  N.  C |Ai). 17-20 

,     1865. 

Camp'gn  of  the  Carolinas  Mch.  1 
28 
Wise's  Fork,  N.  C lMch.8-9 


New  Berne,  N.  C 

Ni.xouton,  N.  C 

Blount's  Creek,  N.  C 
Little  Washington,  N.  C. 
Free  Bridge,  J>.  C. 
AVilliaiuston,  N.  C 
Chowan,  N.  C 


otal  loss . 


Di'diKeco, 


Miss- 
ing. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE, 


443 


Eighty-sixth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 
steuben  rangers. 

TLis  regiment,  Col.  Beuajah  P.  Bailey,  was  organized  at  Elmira  Xov.  23d,  1861,  and  there 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Nov.  20th-23d,  1861.  June 
21st,  1864,  the  men  of  the  70th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment,  were 
transferred  to  this.  At  the  expiration  of  its  service  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  dis- 
charged and  the  regiment  retained  in  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Syracuse;  B  at  Addison;  C  and  i^at 
Corning;  Z)  at  Horuellsville;  £"  at  Elmira;  Gut  Cauisteo;  JI  at  Troupsburg;  /in  Steuben 
county;  and  A" at  WoodhuU. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  23d,  1861;  served  in  2d  Brig.,  Casey's  Div. ,  A.  P.,  from 
Dec,  1861;  in  3d  Brig.,  Smith's  Div.,  A.  P.,  from  Jan.  16th,  1862;  in  2d  Brig.,  Casey's  Div., 
A.  P.,  from  Feb. ,1862;  in  General  Wadsworth's  Military  District  of  Washington, D.  C.,from 
March,  1862;  in  Piatt's  Brig.,  Reserve  CJorps,  A.  Va.,  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  same  brigade, 
Whipple's  Div.,  12th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  1st  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  3d  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  Nov.,  1862;  in  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June,  1863;  in  1st  Brig.,  3d  Div., 
2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  April,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  com- 
manded by  Col.  Nathan  H.  Vincent,  June  27th,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  officers,  92  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  7  officers,  67  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  offi- 
cers, 151  enlisted  men;  total,  15  officers,  310  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  325;  of  whom  17  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc. : 


Gen.  Pope's  campa'n,Va. 


Bull  Run 

Manassas  Gap,  Va  .. 
Manassas  Gap.  Va .. 
Fredericksburg,  Va., 


Chancelloi'sville,  Va 

Brandy   Station,  \a 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Wapping  Heights,  Va 

Auburn,  Va 

Kelly's  Ford.  Va 

Mine  Kuu  campaign,Va. 


Locust  Grove,  Va 


Wildeiniess,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  II.,  Va. 

Po  River 

Laurel  Hill 

Salient 

North   Anna,  Va 

Totopotonioy,  Va 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wou 
Di'd 

nded. 
Re  CO. 

M 

ir 

ss- 

g. 

< 

i 

1 
o 

a 

B 
a 

1) 

i 
0 

s 

0 
3= 
0 

c 

2 
c 

1 
0 

c 

s 

e 

1862. 
Aug.  16- 
Sept.  2 
Aug.    30 
Oct.     IS 
Nov.  5-6 
Decll-lo 

1863. 
May  1-3 
June     9 
July  1-3 
23 
Oct.     13 
Nov.     7 
Nov.  26- 
Dec.  2 
Nov.    27 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

9-10 

10 

12 

22-26 

27-31 

3 

"i 

13 

6 
10 

"3 

7 

1 

10 

7 
3 
9 

1 

2> 

10 
1 

1 

3 
'3 

[■ 

5 

1 
i 

56 

"3 

57 
21 
39 

25 

36 
62 

9 

"i 

1 

... 

38 

"i 
"3 

4 
.1 

118 

"4 

77 
26 
66 

32 

59 
125 

14 

1 

28 
U 

4 

11 

3 

i 

1 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Before  Petersburg,  Va . 


Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 


WeUion  Railroad,  Va 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va  ... 
Poplar  Spring  Church.Va 
Boydton  Plank  Road,  Va. 
Hicksford  Raid,  Va 


Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  Va 
Appomattox  campa'n,Va 


White  Oak  Ridge... 
Full  of  Petersburg.. 
Deatonsville  Road. 

Farmville 

Appomattox  C.  H  . 


1864 
J'nel-12 
June  15- 

Apr.  2 

1865 

June  15- 

19 

21-23 

J 'y  27-29 

A'g.l4-I8 

Oct.        2 

27-28 

Dec.  6-11 

1865. 
Feb.  5-7 
Mar.    25 
Mar.  28- 

Apr, 
M'h29-31 
April 

7 


Total  loss 6  92   7  67  16  379   2   63  632 


Kii.l  Wounded,  jji^g. 
led.lDl'd  Reco.   ing. 


HO 


Eighty-seventh  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


THIRTEENTH  BROOKLYN;  THIRTEENTH  MILITIA;  WASHINGTON  ZOUAVES:  WASH- 
INGTON rifles;  connaught  rangers. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Stephen  A.  Dodge,  was  organized  at  Brooklyn  Nov,  14th,  1861,  by 
the  consolidation  of  several  incomplete  organizations  with  the  BrooJclyn  Rifles;  which,  or- 
ganized by  Col.  Dodge,  consisted  of  eight  companies,  forming  A,  B,  D,  F,  (t,  H,  I  and  K 
of  the  new  organization;  the  Second  Continental  Guards,  Col.  Perry,  of  three  companies, 
A,  Gr  and  H,  forming  Company  C;  and  Company  E  of  the  McClellan  Infantry,  Col.  Simon 
Levy,  which  formed  Company  E  and  completed  the  regiment.  The  Was/diigton  Rifles,  Col. 
Remain,  were  merged  into  the  regiment,  and  the  nucleus  of  the  Brooklyn  Rifles  were  mem- 
bers of  the  l.Sth  State  Militia.  The  regiment  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years  between  Oct.  and  Dec,  1861.  Capt.  Dobb's  company,  then  newly 
recruited  and  joined,  was,  Sept.  11th,  1862,  assigned  to  the  173d  N.  Y.  Vols. 


444 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


The  companies  were  recruited  ])rin(ipal]y:  A  at  Dresden,  Whitehall  and  New  York  city; 
5  and  Cat  Brooklyn  and  Williamsburg;  D  at  Brooklyn  and  Xew  York  cit\;  ^at  New 
York  city;  Fat  Brooklyn  and  Poughkeepsio;  G  at  Brooklyn,  New  York  city  and  Pough- 
keepsie;   //at  Brooklyn;  /and  A' at  Williamsburg  and  New  York  city. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  '2d,  1861 ;  served  in  the  3d  Brig.,  Casey's  Div.,  A.  P.,  from 
Dec,  1861;  in  1st,  Jamison's,  Brig.,  3d,  Hamilton's,  Div.,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March, 
1862;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  Dodge,  it  was  transferred  to  and  consolidated  with  the  40th 
N.  Y.  Vols.,  Sept.  6th,  1862. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  ofUcer,  19  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  9  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  26  enlisted 
men;  total,  1  officer,  54  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  55;  of  whom  1  enlisted  man  died  in  the 
hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

W ouiidecl. 

M 

ti 
■< 

76 
38 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

DIVI 

Keco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Did 

Reco. 

ing. 

o 

Place. 

!. 

11 

75 

5 
3 

i 
1 

5 

c 

S 

c 

48 
30 

t 

1 
7 

1 

i 
1 

19 

C 

I 

9 

5 

6 
84 

7 
7 

S 
& 

50 
67 

a 
to 

tb 

< 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

1S62. 
April  5- 

May  4 
April  11 
May      5 
May  31- 

June  1 
June  25- 

July  2 

June   25 

3( 

Glendale 

1862. 

June  30 

July      1 

Aug.  26- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    27 

29 

30 

Malvern  Hill 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'gn,Va. 

Kettle  Run 

Williamsburg,  Va 

fi« 

Groveton   

Bull  Run 

Total  loss 

18? 

Brackett's  Ford 

Eighty-eighth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 


FIFTH    regiment   IRISH    BRIGADE;    MRS.    MEAGHER's   OWN. 

This  regiment.  Col.  Henry  M.  Baker,  originally  the  Fourth  Regiment,  Irish  Brigade,  was 
recruited  under  the  authority  of  the  War  Department,  dated  Aug.  30th,  1861,  by  Col.,  later 
Brig.-Gen.,  Meagher;  organized  by  the  State  Dec.  11th,  1861,  at  Fort  Schuyler,  by  the  con- 
solidation ot  the  men  enlisted  for  the  Second  and  Fourth  Regiments  of  the  Irish  Brigade; 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between  Sept.,  1861,  and  Jan., 
1862,  and  recruited  principally:  Companies  A,  B,  C,  E,  F,  //and  K  in  New  York  city;  D 
and  /  in  New  Tork  city  and  Brooklyn,  and  G  in  New  York  city  and  Jersey  City.  In  June,  1863, 
the  regiment  was  formed  into  a  battalion  of  two  companies,  A  being  formed  of  Companies 
A,  B,  C,  D,  E  and  F,  and  B  of  Companies  G,  H,  land  K;  and  in  April,  1864,  new  Companies 
C,  D  and  E  joined  the  battalion.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service,  the  men  entitled 
thereto  were  discharged  and  the  regiment  continued  in  service. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  16th,  1861;  served  in  Meagher's  Irish  Brig.,  Sumner's 
Div.,  A.  P.,  from  Dec,  1861;  in  same,  2d,  Brig.,  and  Richardson's,  1st,  Div.,  2d  Corps,  A. 
P.,  from  March,  1862;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Dennis 
F.  Burke,  June  30th,  1865,  near  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action, 15  officers,  95  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  40  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  officers,  68  en- 
listed men;  total,  18  officers,  203  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  221;  of  whom  18  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  the  regiment  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va.. 

White  Oak  Swamp,  Va.. 
Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Burnt  Chimney,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  A'a 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

\V 

ouni 

.-.1. 

Miss- 
ing. 

5 
ti 
< 

"5 

25 
4 

1 
1 

DiVI 

Reco. 

1 

O 

c 

1 

t 

1 
C 

£ 

2 

s 

1 

c 

c 
c 

"4 

16 
3 

1 
1 

E 
0 

1862. 

Apr.  16- 

May  4 

May     21 

May  31- 

June  I 

June    15 

19 

21 

1 

"i 

5 
1 

1862. 

June  25- 

July  2 

June   27 

29 

30 

.July     1 

Sept.   17 

Near  Charlestown,W.Va'Oct.l6-17! 


Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va. 


Gaines  Mill 

Savage  Station  . 

Glendale 

Malvern  Hill  .... 
Antietam,  Md. 


Ki,J\V<mnded.;jii^g, 
led.jDi'dlReco.    ing. 


3 

2 
2  5 
2  25  ... 


c  Ej  c   E    = 

a  o  H  !o  K 


I 

1 

5J 

81  2 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


445 


Placi;. 


Hartwood  Church,  Ya.. 
Fredericksburg,  Va 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Williamsport,  Md 

Auburn,  Va 

Bristoe,  Va 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 

Robertson's  Tavern . . 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.  Va.. 

Po  River 

Salient 

LanUron  House.. 

North  Anna,  Va 

Totopotoraoy,  Va    

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Second  Assault 


Date. 


E 


1862. 
Nov.    17 
Decll-IS 

I.S63: 
May  1-3 
July  1-3 
14 

Oct.      14 

14 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    27 

1864 

May  5-7 

8-21 

9-10 

12 

IS 

22-26 

27-31 

J'nel-12 

3 


...    1 
1    1 


Wounded. 
DTd 


Miss- 
ing. 


1     2 
1 


Place 


Date. 


Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 


Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va... 


Ream's  Station,  Va  . 
Hatcher's  Run,  Va.. 


Petersburg  Works,  Va  ., 
Appomattox  camp'n.V; 


White  Oak  Ridge- 


Fall  of  Petersburg... 
Deatonsville  Road.. 

Farmville 

Appomattox  C.  H.. 


1864. 
June  15- 
Apr.  2. 
1865 

J'e  1&-19 

21-23 

J'y  27-29 

Aug.  14- 

18 

25 

Dec.  8-9 

1865. 

Mch.   25 

Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mch.  29- 

31 

Apri4     2 

6 


Wounded. 
DTI 


Total  loss '15  95 


Miss- 
ing. 


EiGHTY-NiSTTH  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 


DICKINSON   GUARD. 

Tlie  Hon.  J.  S.  Dickinson  received  autliority,  Aug.  29tli,  1861,  to  recruit  a  regiment  of 
infantry;  and  tliis  regiment  was  organized,  under  Col.  Harrison  S.  Fairchild  and  Lieut. - 
Col.  J.  C.  Robie,  at  SlmiraNov.  26tli,  1861,  and  there  mustered  in  tte  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years  Dec.  4th,  5th  and  6th,  1861.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  enlist- 
ment those  entitled  thereto  were  mustered  out,  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally;  ^1  at  Havana;  B  and  H  at  Binghamton;  C  at 
Mt.  Morris;  D  at  Rochester  ;  E  at  Norwich  and  Oxford  ;  F  at  Whitney's  Point;  G  at 
Windsor;  I  at  Delhi;  and  K  at  Corbettsville. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  6th,  1861;  .served  in  the  Provisional  Brigade,  Casey's  Di- 
vision, A.  P.,  from  Dec,  1861;  with  Gen.  Burnside's  Expeditionary  Corps  in  North  Carolina 
from  Jan.,  1862;  in  4th  Brigade,  at  Roanoke,  N.  C,  from  May,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  3d  Di- 
vision, 9th  Corps,  from  July,  1862;  in  Suffolk,  Dept.  Va.,  from  April,  1863;  in  Alford's  Brig- 
ade, Getty's  Division,  7th  Corps,  Dept.,Va.,  from  May,  1863;  in  same  brigade,  2d  Division, 
18th  Corps,  in  North  Carolina,  from  July,  1863;  in  same  brigade,  Vogdes'  Division,  10th 
Corps,  on  Folly  and  Little  Folly  Islands,  S.  C,  from  Oct.,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division, 
10th  Cordis,  Army  of  the  James,  from  April,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  18th 
Corps,  from  May  30th,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  18th  Corps,-  from  June  24th, 
1864;  in  the  4th  Brigade,  1st  Division,  24th'Corps,  from  Dec,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  24th  Corps,  from  May,  1865;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  24th  Corps,  from 
June,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  Aug.  3d,  1865,  commanded 
by  Capt.  Henry  H.  Eppes,  at  Richmond,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  49  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  52  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  159 
enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  260  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  266;  of  whom  13  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Place. 


South  Mills,  N.  C 

Jefferson  City.  Md 

South  Mountain,  Md.. 

Antietam,  Md 

Fayetteville,  Va 

Fredericksburg,  Va  ... 

Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va  .  . 

Battery  Huger.  

Providence  Church  R'di: 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wou 
Di'd 

nued. 
Reco. 

Miss- 
ing. 

1 

OJJ 

tan 
■< 

o 
E 
O 

1 
0 

i 

c 

0 

1 

c 

1 
0 

1 

c 

1862. 
April  19 
Sept.   13 
14 
17 
Nov.    15 
Dec  11-15 

1863. 
April  U- 

May  4 
April  19 
May      3 

"i 

"2 

18 
"2 

1 
1 
... 

"i 

"2 

13 
"2 

1 
2 

1 

"i 
3 

3 

\f> 

60 

25 
6 

2 

"i 

6 

20 
103 

30 
13 

Place. 


Crump's  Cross  Roads,  Va 
Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 


Bombardment  of  Fort, 

Sumter 

Operations  in  Charleston' 
Harbor,  S.  C 

Bombardment  of  Fortji 
Sumter,  S.  C... 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wou 
Di'd 

nded. 
Reco. 

Miss- 
ing. 

E 
0 

c 

B 

E 

2 

i 

4; 

E 
0 

a 

B 

c 
W 

1 
0 

£ 
s 

c 

:3 
a? 

< 

1.S63. 
July    2 

Aug.   9- 
Sept.  7 

Au. 17-23 

Sept.  8- 
Dec.31 

Oct.  27- 
Nov.  9 

... 

446 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIOXS. 


Plack. 


I     1804. 
Operations  against   Pet-, 

ersburg  &  KichmondJ  i 

Va Mayr.-31 

Swift  Creek I         9-10, 

Proctor's  Creek i  12] 

llrewrv's  Hliift 14-16 

lS-2r> 
J'ne  1-12 


Herniuda  Hundred 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Uclore    Petersburg    and 

llichmond,  Va 


Assault  of  Petersburg.Vu 


Jnne  15- 

April  2,  i 

18i>5'. 

J'e  15-191 


Miss- 
!  IllK. 


Place. 


Chaffln's  Farm,  A'a 

Fair  Oaks,  2d,  Va 

Appomattox  camp'n,  Va. 


Fall  of  Petersburg. 

Rice's  Station 

Burke's  Station 

Appomattox  C.  H.. 


1864. 
Sept.  29- 

6ct.    1 
Oct.27-29 

1865. 
Mch.  2(5- 

Apr.  9 

April     2 

6 

7 


Total  loss.. 


led.  DIM  liec 


c  e 


52  16 


17!  42 
98  139 


Ninetieth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran), 
hancock  guard;  m'^  clellan  chasseurs;   mcclellan  rifles. 


The  Hancock  Guards,  recruited  by  Col.  Louis  W.  Tinelli,  under  authority  from  the  War 
Department,  dated  Aug.  19th,  1861,  were  consolidated  with  the  McClellaii  Rifles,  recruited 
by  Col.  J.  S.  DeAgreda,  with  L.  W.  Tinelli,  as  Colonel.  Company  C  of  the  McClellau 
Rifles,  was  formed  of  the  British  Volunteers,  recruited  by  Col.  R.  E.  A.  Hampson.  The 
Secretary  of  War  granted  authority  to  Lieut. -Col.  Robert  Clark,  13th  Militia,  to  recruit  a 
regiment;  this  authority  was  later  transferred  to  Col.  Joseph  S.  Morgan,  who  under  it  re- 
cruited the  McClcUan  Chasseurs.  The  State  authorities  organized  the  90th  Regiment  at 
New  York  city  Nov.  20th,  1861,  by  the  consolidation  of  these  two  incomplete  organizations, 
with  J.  S.  Morgan  as  Colonel,  L.  Tinelli  as  Lieut. -Colonel,  and  J.  S.  DeAgreda  as  Major. 
The  McClellan  Rifles  formed  Companies  A  to  E,  and  the  McClellan  Chasseurs  F  to  K.  The 
regiment  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  betwen  Sept. 
and  Dec,  1861.  April  6th,  1863,  Companies  H  and  I,  and  in  fall,  1864,  Company  B,  were 
consolidated  with  the  other  companies.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  enlistment  the 
men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  Dec.  10th,  15th  and  17th,  1864,  at  New  York  city, 
and  the  regiment,  which  had  returned  from  its  veteran  furlough  in  Sept.,  18S4,  with  new 
Companies  B,  H  and  I,  mustered  in  for  one  year,  was  retained  in  service,  but,  Nov.  28th, 

1864,  consolidated  into  a  battalion  of   six  companies.   A,    B,    C,   D,   E  and  F.      June  3d, 

1865,  it   received,  by  transfer,  the  men    of    the    114th,  116th  and  133d   N.  Y.  Vols,  not 
mustered  out  with  their  respective  regiments. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B  and  Cat  New  York  city;  D  at  Clyde;  E 
at  Unadilla,  Ninevah  and  Otego;  F,  /and  Xat  Brooklyn,  East  New  York  and  Long  Island; 
O  at  Brooklyn  and  New  York  city;  JFfat  Brooklyn,  Dunkirk  and  New  York  city;  the  .second 
Companies  i?  at  Norwich;  //  in  Chautauoua  county;  and  /  at  Medina,  Ridgway  and 
Shelby. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Jan.  5th,  1862;  served  at  Key  West,  Fla.,  and  in  the  Dept. 
of  the  South,  and  unassigned  in  10th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1862;  in  19th  Corps,  from 
April,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  4th  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d 
Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps,  from 
March,  1864;  the  non-veterans,  while  the  regiment  was  on  veteran  furlough,  with  the  160th 
N.  Y.  Vols,  in  Aug.  and  Sept.,  1864;  the  regiment  in  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah  from 
Oct.,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  Dwight's  Division,  Washington,  D.  C,  from  April,  1865;  in 
same  brigade  and  division,  Department  South,  at  Savannah,  Ga.,  from  June,  1865;  in  3d 
Brigade,  1st  Div.,  Dept.  (Ja.,  at  Ilawkinsville,  Ga.,  from  July,  1865;  and  at  Savannah,  Ga.,  in 
Jan.,  1866;  where  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Nelson  Shaur- 
man,  Feb.  9th,  1866. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  33  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  25  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  7  officers,  183 
enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  241  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  250;  of  whom  14  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE, 


447 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded 

M 

iss- 

ex 

2f 

be 

<; 

1 

50 
71 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

AI 



— * 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

i" 

Place. 

1 
o 

c 

1 
c 

o 

S 

c 

1 
O 

S 
c 

1 

26 

i 

s 
o 

E 
c 

34 

1 
O 

1 

2 

1 

1 

9 

i 

E 

o 

d 

c 

1 
"3 

25 

2 

e 
0 

"3 
5 

c 

S 

c 

40 

82 

X 

E 
0 

n 

s 

16 
50 

to 

3) 

to 

1863. 
May    2.T 

May  31- 

July  8 

June   14 

July    13 

Red  River  campaign,  La. 

Mansura 

Opequon,  Va 

Fi.sher's  Hill,Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

1861. 
Mar.  10- 

May22 
May     16 
Sept.    19 
22 
Oct.      19 
No.  11-12 

Siege   of   Port   Hudson, 
La 

"i 

16 

14 
5 

•I 

i 

1 

Second  Assault 

Bayou  La  Fourche,  La... 

2 
73 

197 

Ni]srETY-FiEST  Eegiment  OF  In'fantry  (Veteran). 

ALBANY  REGIMENT;  COLUMBIA  REGIMENT. 

This  regiment  was  organized  at  Albany  Dec.  IGtli,  1861,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  regi- 
ment recruited  by  Col.  David  J.  Cowles,  with  the  men  recruited  for  the  Fredeiihall  Regi- 
ment, and  the  appointment  of  Jacob  Van  Zandt  as  its  Colonel.  It  was  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between  Sept.  and  Dec,  1861.  While  on  its 
veteran  furlough,  in  Sept.,  1864,  it  received  a  large  number  of  recruits,  enlisted  and  mus- 
tered in  for  one  year's  service.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  enlistment ,  the  men  en- 
titled thereto  were  discharged  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service.  June  5th,  1865,  it 
received  the  men  of  the  147th  N.  Y.  Vols,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^4,  B,  D,  F  and  K  at  Albany;  C  at  Redford 
and  Albany;  E  at  Hudson  and  Albany;  G  at  Schenectady;  II  at  Albany  and  Hillsdale; 
and  I  at  Albany,  Chatham,  Castleton  and  Hudson. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Jan.  9th,  1863;  it  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  from 
Jan.,  1862;  at  Key  West,  Fort  Pickens  and  Pensacola,  Pla.,  from  later  in  Jan.,  1862;  at  Baton 
Rouge,  La.,  from  Dec.  19th,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  Grrover's  Division,  Dept.  Gulf,  from  Jan. 
12th,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  4th  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  March,  1863;  at  Fort  Jackson, 
La.,  as  heavy  artillery,  from  July,  1863;  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  in  2d  Separate  Brigade,  8th 
Corps,  from  Oct.,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  5th  Corps,  except  Company  E.  which 
remained  at  Baltimore,  from  March,  1865;  in  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  June, 
1865;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Jonathan  Tarbell, 
July  3d,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  62  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  48  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  187  enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  297  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  302;  of  whom  3 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Milton,  Fla 

Gonzales,  Fla 

Near  Port  Hudson,  La  ... 

Madam  Porter's  and  Mc- 
Willianis'  Plantations, 
La 

Irish  Bend,  La 

Bayou  Vermillion,  La. 

Moundville,  La 

Siege  of  Port  Hudson,  La  ; 

First  Assault 

Second  Assault.. 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

to 

1 

i3 

149 

i 

1 

c 

S 

D 

(- 

1 
0 

'd 

c 
£ 
c 

Rt 

a; 
0 

CO. 

s 

B 
d 

ir 

u 

1 

0 

e 

c 
4 

1862. 

Aug. 9-10 

Oct.      27 

1863. 
Mch.   14 

April   )3 

14 

17 

Mav      1 

May  23- 

July  8 

May    27 

.lune    14 

~ 

7 
8 
8 

"} 
"1 

1 

"]' 

1 

'"l 
4 
6 
11 

1 

... 

•7 

"9 
] 

91 

Place. 


Donaldsonville,  La 

Bayou  LaFourche,  La  .... 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 

Appomattox  camp'n,  Va 

White  Oak  Ridge 


Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg. 
Appomatto.x  C.  H. 


Date. 


1S63. 
June   27 
July     13 

1865. 

Mch.   1- 

Apr.  2 

Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mch   29- 

31 

April  1 
2 
9 


led.lDi'dlPteco. 


1 

I 
141-6 


Miss- 
ing. 


448 


PART  III.    SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


KlN^ETY-SECOND   ReGIMENT    OF    InFAXTRY. 


SECOND     ST.     LAWRENCE    COUNTY  REGIMENT ;     NEW    Y'ORK    EXCELSIOR     RIFLE 
legion;    EXCELSIOR   RIFLE    BLUES;    POTSDAM    REGIMENT. 

The  organization  of  this  regiment  was  authorized  Sept.  18th,  1861;  it  was  organized  at 
Potsdam,  under  Col.  Jonah  Sandford,  Dec.  12th,  1861,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of 
the  United  States  for  three  years  Jan.  1st,  1862.  The  companies  were  recruited  principally 
in  the  counties  of  Franklin  and  St.  Lawrence.  Dec.  1st,  1864,  the  men  not  entitled  to  be 
mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  96th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  March  5th,  1862;  served  in  Palmer's,  3d,  Brigade,  Casey's,  3d, 
Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  June,  1862;  at  Camp  Hamilton,  Va.,  in  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  4th  Corps,  from  Aug., 
1862;  in  Wessell's  Brigade,  4th  Corps,  at  Suffolic,  Va.,  from  Nov.,  1862;  in  Hunt's,  1st, 
Brigade,  Wessell's,  1st,  Division,  Dept.  N.  C,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  4th  Division, 
i8th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  Lee's  Independent  Brigade,  Palmer's  Division,  18th  Corps, 
from  May,  1863;  at  Fort  Anderson,  N.  C,  18th  Corps,  in  July,  1863;  in  Defenses  of  New 
Berne,  Va.,  in  Aug.,  1863;  in  Palmer's  Brigade,  Peck's  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  Jan., 
1864;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Div. ,  18th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from  April,  1864;  in  2d  Brig- 
ade, 1st  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1864;  in  New  York  harbor,  in  Nov.,  1864;  back 
again  Nov.  17th,  1864,  and,  commanded  by  Lieut.-Col.  Truman  Adams  Merriman,  it  was  hon- 
orably discharged  and  mustered  out  Jan.  7th,  1865,  at  Albany,  N.  Y. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  46  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  23  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  130 
enlisted  men;  total,  3  officers,  199  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  202;  of  whom  11  enlisted 
men  died   in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

ha 
be 
< 

105 
14 

19 
4 

Place. 

I 
I 

Date.     I 

\ 

iil- 
ed. 

0  c 

J  s 

=  a 

. 

.2 

1 12 
.  2 

.    6 

.10 
.    2 

Wounded. 

M 

led. 

Di'd| 

Reco. 

ing. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

a 

Place. 

1 
0 

t 

S 
0 

1 
Ed 

S 
0 

c 
a 

s 

c 

57 

1 

13 
3 

i 

s 
0 

... 

c 

E 
c 

28 
12 

e 

c 

s 
s 

a 

4 
4 

1 

1 
3 

23 

0 

■2 

I 
1 
1 

11 

c 

S 

c 

61 

19 

9 

15 
3 

181 

... 

"ti 

6 
26 

78 

C3 
60 

to 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

lSli2. 

April  17- 

May  4 

May      5 

21-22 

30 

May  30- 

June  1 

June     8 

24-25 

June  25- 

Fort  Anderson,  N.  C 

Fort  Anderson,  N.  C 

Operations    against    Pe- 
tersburg   and    Rich- 
mond, Va 

Port     Walthall     and 

1863. 
Mch.    14  . 
July     12  . 

1864. 
May  5-31 

6-7 

9-10 

14-16 

JS-26  , 

Je.   1-12  . 

1 

3. 
June  15- 

Dec.  1  . 
June  15- 

19. 
Sept.  29- 

Oct.    1  . 
Oct  27-29  . 

"(S 

Bottom's  Bridge,  Va 

yair  Oaks,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

T 

J 

8 

"3 
1 

8 

4 

1 

1 

Swift  Creek 

Fair  Oaks,  Va '. 

Drewry's  Bluff 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

Bermuda  Hundred 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Malvern  Hill .Tniv"'   T 

«R 

Carter's  Hill 

Franklin,  Va. 

2 
Oct.     31 
Nov.    18 

Decll-20 

14 

16 

17 

1863. 

Mch.    13 

Second  Assault 

Before  Petersburg,  Va... 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 

Chaffln's  Farm,  Va 

W 

Expedition    from     New 
Berne  to  Goldsboro, 
N.  C       .           

11 

or' 

"  1 

Fair  Oaks  2d,  Va 

%fi 

Whitehall  Bridge 

31 

Total  loss 

H40 

Near  New  Berne,  N.  C... 

NiNETY-THIRD    ReGIMENT    OF    INFANTRY  (VeTERAN). 

■WASHINGTON     COUNTY      REGIMENT  ;     MORGAN     KIFLES  ;     NORTHERN     SHARP- 
SHOOTERS:   NEW    YORK    RIFLEMEN. 


This  regiment.  Col.  John  S.  Crocker,  was  organized  at  Albany  Feb.  1st,  1862,  by  adding 
to  the  companies  recruited  by  him  those  recruited  by  Major  B.C.  Butler  for  a  battalion  of 
sharpshooters.  A,  B,  C  and  D,  and  one  company,  E,  originally  recruited  for  the  76th  N.  Y. 
Vols.  Major  B.  C.  Butler  had  received  authority  from  the  War  Department,  Aug.  14th,  1861, 
to  recruit  four  battalions  of  sharpshooters.  The  regiment  was  mustered  in  the  United  States 
service  for  three  years  between  Oct.,  1861,  and  Jan.,  1862.  In  June,  1863,  some  of  the  three 
years'  men  of  the  22d  N.  Y.  Vols,  were  transferred  to  this.     At  the  expiration  of  its  term 


VOLUKTEEKS  OF  THE  STATE= 


449 


■of  enlistment  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  regiment  continued  in  ser- 
vice, but  consolidated  in  Nov.  and  Dec,  1864,  into  seven  companies,  A,  C,  D,  E,  F,  H  and 
I.  June  2d,  1865,  the  men  of  the  124th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment, 
were  transferred  to  tliis. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Chester;  B  —  Ilobart's  Company,  2d 
United  States  Sharpshooters  —  at  Albany;  C  at  Minerva;  D  at  North  Hamden;  E  at  Cortland 
village;  i^at  Fort  Edward;  O  at  Cambridge;  IT  at  Boston;  /at  Argyle,  and  iiTat  Troy. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  March  7th,  1862;  served  in  Palmer's  Brigade,  Casey's  Divis- 
ion, 4th  Corps,  A,  P.,  from  March,  1862;  Companies  B,  C,  D,  E,  Qand  I  at  the  White  House, 
Va.  the  other  companies  as  Provost  Guard,  A.  P.,  from  May  i9th,  1862;  the  regiment,  as 
such,  from  July,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1864,  and 
it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  CoL  Haviland  Gifford,  June  29th,  1865, 
near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  officers,  78  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  43  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2 
officers,  141  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  262  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  271 ;  of  whom  1  officer, 
22  enlisted  men,  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

VVountled. 

M 

re 

Place. 

Kil 

led 

Date.     £  = 

0)    - 

-J   ^ 

s  = 

OS 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

Di'd 

Re 

CO- 

ing. 

Di'd 

;-    OJ 

S  c 

p  w 

....   2 
6...  2 
1  ..    , 

4  ...    3 
6  '.'.'.  "l 

i "; "... 

3 

....    2 

Keco. 

ing. 

? 

Place. 

i 
"i 

... 

25 
1 

3 

2 
1 

5 

... 
13 

•■ 

c 

B 
c 

175 
31 

22 
4 

o 

E 
o 

i 

1 

o 

i! 

2 

d 

S 
ri 

21 
15 

14 
3 

16 

14 

3 
318 

1 

c 
E 

§\ 

1 
9 

48 

24 
1 

<t1 

03 

to 

I 

< 

Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va... 

1862. 
Apr.  17- 

May  4 
Apr.    28 
May      5 
June  25- 

July  2 
July      1 
Sept.    17 
DecIl-15 

1863. 
May  1-3 
July  1-3 
Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 
May  .5-7 
8-21 

H 

9-10 

10 

12 

19 

22-26 

27-31 

J'ne  1-12 

; 

I 

4 

11 

2 
2 

4 

260 
45 

37 
5 

Before  Petersburg,  Va 

Assault  of  Petersburg.Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va 

1864. 
June  15- 
Apr.  2. 
1865 ...  . 
J'e  15-19   1 
21-23  ... 
J'y  27-29  ...  . 
Aug.  14- 

18... 
Oct.       2.... 
27-28  ...  1 
Dec. 6-11  ...  . 

1865. 
Feb.  5-7  ...  . 
Mch.    25 ...  . 
Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9  ...  . 
Mch.  29- 

31  ...  . 
April     2  ... 

6  ... 

7  1  . 
91...  . 

24 

.36 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 

Malvern  Hill 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va.. 

Poplar  Spring  Church, Va 
Boydton  Plank  Road,Va. 
Hicksford  Raid,  Va 

71 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

ChancellorsviUe,  Va 

3 

52 
1 

Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 

Wilderness.  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va... 

Petersburg  Workr.,  Va... 
Appomattox  camp'n,Va. 

White  Oak  Ridge 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Beatonsville  Road 

High  Bridge 

21 

Laurel   Hill 

Appomattox  C.  H 

North  Anna,  Va 

i 

3 

Total  loss 6  7 

8   143 

! 

.5.5H 

Ninety-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 


BELL   rifles;   BELL   JEFFERSON    RIFLES;   SACKETT'S   HARBOR   REGIMENT. 

Recruiting  for  this  regiment  commenced  in  Oct.,  1861;  it  was  organized  at  Sackett's  Har- 
bor Jan.  6th,  1862,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years, 
M^rch  10th,  1862,  with  Henry  K.  Viele  as  Colonel.  March  17th,  1863,  the  regiment  was 
consolidated  into  five  companies,  A,  B,  C,  D  and  E,  and  received  the  105th  N.  Y.  Vols,  as 
its  Companies  F,  G,  H,  I  and  K.  Aug.  10th,  1864,  about  100  men  of  the  97th  N.  Y.  Vols. 
were  transferred  to  it.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  enlistment  the  men  entitled  thereto 
were  discharged,  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  in  Jefferson  county,  and  the  regiment  left  the  State  March 
18th,  1862;  it  served  in  Gen.  Wadsworth's  command,  Military  District  of  Washington,  from 
March,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  Dept.  Rappahannock,  from  May,  1862;  in  same 
brigade  and  division,  Sd  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  same  brigade  and  division, 
1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  same  division  and  corps,  from  Dec, 
1862;  as  Provost  Guard,  A.  P.,  from  May,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P., 
again  from  June,  1863;  In  the  District  of  Annapolis,  Md.,  8th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  the 
3d  Brigade,  4th  Division,  5th  Corps.  A.  P..  from  May  26th,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d. 
57 


450 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Division,  5th  Corps,  from  May  30tb,  1864;  in  the  l.st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from 
June,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  June  11th,  1864;  in  the  3d 
Brigade,  same  division  and  corps,  from  Nov.,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and 
mu.stered  out,  commanded  by  Col.  Adrian  R.  Root,  July  18th,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 
During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  Idlled  in  action,  4  officers,  72  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  39  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  138  en- 
listed men;  total,  5  officers,  249  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  254;  of  whom  37  enlisted  men  died 
in  the  hands  of  the  enemy,  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

« 

u 
to 
to 
< 

147 

4 
13 

58 

"i 

245 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

6 

Place. 

e 
o 

1 

c 

a 

21 
2 

3 

... 

12 
... 

c 
11 

"i 

6 

"i 

3 

1 
O 

5 
1 
5 

"6 

c 

S 
c 

pa 

66 

1 
11 

38 
50 

i 

E 
O 

... 

"s 

c 
S 

40 

■] 
6 

166 

0) 

1 
O 

4 

H 

1 
2 

7 

t 

E 
c 

... 

S 

c 

E 
o 

c 

c 

H 

2 
16 
19 

31 

18 

5 
33 

41 

331 

1 
E 
o 

"i 

6 

15 

c 

S 
c 
fd 

29 

1 
2 

164 

1 

24 

a 

1862. 
Aug.      9 
A'gl6-1 
S'pt.2 
Aug  21  1 
23  • 
28 
30 
Sept.  1 J 

14 
17 
19-20 
Dec.   Il- 
ia 
1863. 
April  29- 
May  2 
May  2-3 
July  1-3 
12-13 
Nov.  26- 
Dec.     2 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

1864. 

May  27- 

31 

Junel-12 

13 

June  16- 

Ai)r.2, 

186.5 

J'e  16-19 

Aug.  18- 

21 

Dec.  6-H 

1865. 

Fnb.   .5-7 

Mch.  28- 

ApriI9 

Mch.  29- 

31 

April     1 

2 

9 

Gen.  Pope's  campa"n,Va.. 

3 
49 

Rappahannock  River... 
Rappahannock  Station 

Tlioroughtare  Gap 

15uU  Run 

White  Oak  Swamp, Va... 
Before  Petersburg,  Va ... 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 

2i... 

21 

41 

Little  River  Turnpike. 

6...    4   1 

A..i  il  1 

31 

Hicksford  Raid,  Va 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Appomattox  canip'n,  \a 

White  Oak  Ridge 

Five  Forks  

178 

1 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Pollock's  Mill  Creek,  Va. 
Chancellorsville,  A'a 

4 

10 

72 

1 

3 

1 
3 

39 

■2 
21 

40 

85 

Near  Ilagerstown,  Md.... 
Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Appomattox  C.  H 

Total  loss 

917 

NiNETy-FiFTH  Regimen-t  OF  Infantry  (Veteran). 

"WARREN"   rifles;   THIRD    REGIMENT,    EAGLE    BRIGADE. 


This  regiment,  Colonel  George  H.  Biddle,  was  organized  at  New  York  city  March  6th, 
1862,  by  forming  eight  companies  of  the  men  enlisted,  under  Col.  Biddle,  for  the  Warren 
Rifles,  and  two  companies,  I  and  K,  of  those  enlisted  under  Coi.  J.  P.  Jenkins,  for  the  3(Z 
Regiment,  Eagle  Brigade  (A,  D  and  E=I;  B,  C  and  H=K).  The  men  were  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between  Nov. ,  1861,  and  Mar.,  1862.  Company  F 
was  mustered  out  Nov.  6th,  1864.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  enlistment,  about  Mar. 
25th,  1865,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  mustered  out  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service, 
but  consolidated  into  five  companies.  A,  D,  E,  H  and  I,  Companies  B,  C,  G  and  K  being 
transferred  to  the  others. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  C,  D,  G  and  H'm  New  York  city;  E 
in  Brooklyn  and  New  York  city;  i^at  Haverstraw;  /at  Sing  Sing;  and  ^ at  Carmel,  Peeks- 
kill,  Sing  Sing  and  White  Plains. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Mar.  18th,  1862;  served  in  General  Wadsworth's  command, 
Mil.  District  of  Washington,  from  Mar.,  1862;  in  the  Department  of  the  Rappahannock  at 
Aquia  Creek,  Va.,  from  April,  1862;  in  Doubleday's  Brigade,  same  dept.,  from  May,  1862; 
in  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  \&.,  from  Mar.  26th,  1862;  in  same  brigade  and 
division,  1st  Corps,  A,  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  4th  Division,  5th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  1864;  in  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  August,  1864;  in  3d 
Brigade,  3d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and 
mustered  out,  under  Colonel  James  Creney,  July  16th,  1865,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  59  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  56  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  136 
enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  251  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  255;  of  whom  80  enlisted  mea 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


451 


Place. 


Near  Aquia  Creek,  Va... 
Gen.  Pope's  caiup'n,  Va. 

Rappahannock  River. 

Sulphur  Springs 

Gainesville 

Groveton 

Bull  Run 

South  Mountain,  Md 

Antietani,  Md 

Sharpsburg  and  Hagers- 

tovvn  Turnpike,  Md. 

Philoniont,  Va 

Union,  Va 

UpperviUe,  Va 

Fredericksburg,  Va.... 


Port  Royal,  Va ~ 

Pollock's  Mill  Creek,  Va, 


Chancellorsville,  Va , 

Haymarket,  Va 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Rappahannock  Sta'n.Va 
Mine  Run  campaign,  Va 


Wilderness,  Va.. 


Kil- 

w 

ounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

rr     d     .r 

c 

•/•■     c 

c 

o    S 

n 

•d 

Z  £ 

o 

■d 

fH  = 

P 

r- 

S    c 

■>r 

c 

o  w 

c 

Ut 

o  w 

O 

w 

1862. 

May     16 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    21 

2fi 

28 


Sept. 


U 
17 

Oct.12-13 

Nov.     1 

2 

3 

DecU-l.^ 

1863. 
April   23 
Apr.  29- 

.May  2 
May  2-3 
.T'e  24-25 
July  1-3 
Oct.  22 
Nov.  26 

Dec.  2 

1864. 
May   5-7 


I     I 


led.  Di'dlReco, 


Spotsylvania  C.  H..  Va. 

Pinev  Branch  Church. 

Laurel  Hill 

North  Anna,  Va 

Totopotonioy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

White  Oak  Swamp,  Va... 
Before  Petersburg,  Va.... 


Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va. 


Poplar  Spring  Chur'h,Va 


Hatcher's  Run,  Va.. 
Hicksford  Raid,  Va.. 


Hatcher's  Run,  Va.... 
Appomattox  camp'n,Va. 


White  Oak  Ridge., 


Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg. 
Appomattox  C.  H. 


1864. 
May  8-21 
8 
10 
22-26 
27-31 
J'ne  1-12 
13 

June  16- 

Apr.2, 

1865 

J'e  16-19 

Aug.  18- 

21 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.    2 

Oct.27-28 

Dec. 5-11 

1865.. 
Feb.    5-7 
Mch.  28- 

Apr 

Mch.  29- 

31 

April     1 

2 

9 


Total  loss 2.'j9   2  5618  363   8  321829 


8  76 


NiNETT-SIXTH    EeGIMENT    OF    InFANTKY    (VeTERAN). 


Macomb's  regiment;  plattsburg  regiment. 


This  regiment,  Colonel  James  Fairchild,  was  organized  at  Plattsburg;  and  there  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Feb.  20th  to  Mar.  7th,  1863.  lu 
Nov.,  1863,  Company  D  was  merged  into  Company  B.  And  in  August,  1863,  Company  G 
into  C.  Dec.  1st,  1864,  the  men  of  the  92d  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regi- 
ment, were  assigned  to  this,  and  reformed  Companies  D  and  G.  At  the  expiration  of  its 
term  of  enlistment,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  regiment  retained  in 
service.  June  13tli  and  29th,  1865,  the  men  of  the  118th  and  184th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  respect- 
ively, not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment  were  assigned  to  this. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Chateaugay  ;  B,  C,  D,  H  and  K  at 
Plattsburg  and  vicinity;  E sX  Fort  Edward;  i^at  Chazy  and  Mooers;  O  at  Ticonderoga;  I 
at  Warrensburgh. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  March  11th,  1862;  served  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  4th 
Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  same  division  and  corps,  from  June,  1862; 
at  Camp  Hamilton,  Va.,  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  Wessell's  Brigade!,  4th  Corps,  at  Suffolk,  Va., 
from  Nov.,  1862;  in  Hunt's,  1st,  Brigade,  Wessell's,  1st,  Division,  Dept.  N.  C,  from  Dec, 
1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  4th  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  the  District  of  Albemarle, 
Dept.  N.  C,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  District  of  Currituck,  Va.,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  the  1st 
Brigade,  1st  Division,  18th  Corps.  Army  of  the  James,  from  April,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade, 
same  division  and  corps,  from  July  25th,  1864;  in  New  York  harbor  in  Nov.,  1864;  in  2d 
Brigade,  3d  Division,  34th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from  Dec,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade, 
3d  Division,  24th  Corps,  from  June,  1865:  in  the  Dept.  of  Va.,  from  August,  1865;  and  it 
was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Colonel  Stephen  Mo  fBt,  Feb.  6th,  1866 
at  City  Point,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  7  officers,  41  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  20  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3 
officers,  158  enlisted  men;  total,  11  officers,  219  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  230;  of  whom  36 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


452 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Place. 


Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va. 

Williamsburg.  Va 

Bottom's  Briilge,  Va  .... 

Savagi'  .St&tion,  Va 

Seven  Pines,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va - 

Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va 

Long  Bridge 

White  Oak  Swamp... 

Malvern  Hill , 

Carter's  Hill 

Blackwater,  Va , 

Expedition  front  New 
Berne  to  Goldsboro, 
N.  C 

Kinston  

White  Hall  Bridge  .... 

Goldsboro 

New  Berne,  N.  C 

Blount's  Creek,  N.  C 

Gardinier's  Bridge,  N.  C. 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Won 
DI'd 

idiMl. 
Keco. 

Miss- 
ing. 

1 

1 
< 

S8 

81 

7 

E 
o 

"i 

T 
1 

\ 

1 
J 

... 

7 
1 

... 

i 

E 

■ 
i 

c 
o 

"i 

4 

V 

E 
o 

1 

... 

1 

£ 
"i 

26 
5 

1) 

E 
O 

2 

1 

c 

E 

c 

18 
79 

18fi2. 

April  17- 

May  4 

May      :> 

21-22 

24 

29 

May  31- 

June  1 

J'e  24-25 

J  tine  2o- 

July  2 

J'e  28-29 

30 

July      1 

2 

Oct.       3 

1 
:D'c.ll-2n 

14 

ifi 
17 

1S63. 
Mch.  14 
'April    9 
iJuly      6 

Place. 


Kii  iWounded'Misa- 
led.  DI'dlKeco.l  Ing. 


E'ds 
O  H  c 


1863. 

Oct.      13 

1S64. 


Near  Indiantown,  N.  C 
Operations    against   Pet- 
ersburg   anil     Rich- 
mond, Va May5-3ii 

Swift  Creek H-li)! 

Proctor's  Creek ,       12-13' 

Drewry's  BluflT. !       14-16 

Bernmda  Hundred I        l.S-26 

Cold  Harbor,  Va J'nel-1? 

First  Assault  Ijuiie     1 

Cold  Harbor [  2 

Second  Assault 3 

Before    Petersburg    and] 

Richmond,  Va June  15- 

1     Apr.  2. 

I  1865 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va  June  15- 

I  19 

Chaffln's  Farm,  Va Sep.  29- 

Oct.    1 

Fair  Oaks,  2d,  Va Oct.27-29 

1865. 
Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va  ...[April     2 


Total  loss., 


2  g 


o  w 


Ninety-seventh  Regiment  of  Infantky  (Veteran). 


THIRD    ONEIDA;    BOONVILLE    REGIMENT;    CONKLIN    RIFLES. 

This  regiment,  Colonel  Charles  Wheelock,  was  organized  at  Boonville,  and  there  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Feb.  18th,  1862.  In  May,  1863,  it 
received  by  transfer  the  three  years'  men  of  the  26th  N.  Y.  Vols. ;  June  7th,  1804,  the  men 
of  the  83d  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered,  out  with  their  regiment,  and  August  10th,  1864,  103 
men  of  the  94th  N.  Y.  Vols.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  enlistment,  the  men  entitled 
thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  Cat  Boonville;  B  in  Lewis  county;  D 
and  ii^at  Salisbury;  ^  at  Prospect  and  vicinity;  G  in  Herkimer  county;  II  at  Utica  and 
Lowville;  /at  Little  Falls;  and  K  at  Rome. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Mar.  12th,  1862;  served  in  General  Wadsworth's  command, 
Mil.  District  of  Washington,  from  Mar.,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  Dept.  Rappa- 
hannock, from  May,  1862;  in  l.st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va. ,  from  June  26th, 
1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  2d 
Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  same  division  and  corps,  from 
May,  1863;  in  same  brigade  and  division,  5th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1864;  in  2d  Brigade, 
3d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  May  9th,  1864;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from 
May  30th,  1864;  in  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  June  6th,  1864;  and  it  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Colonel  John  P.  Spofford.  July  18th,  1865, 
near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  7  officers,  97  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  officers,  73  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  156  enlisted  men;  total,  13  officers,  326  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  339;  of  whom  54 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Cedar  Mountain,  Va  . 
Gen.  Pope's  camp'gn,  Va 

Rappahannock  Stat'n 
Rappahannock  River 
Rap|i;iliaiinork  River.. 
Raiipaliaiiiio.k  Stat'n 

Thonmv'hfar.-  Cap 

Bull  Run 

Little  River  Turnpike 


Kil. 


led.  DI'd  Keco.    ing 


18R2. 

Aug.     9l 

Aug.  16-i 
Sept.  2' 

Aug.  2(1 
21 
22 
23 
28 
30 

Sept.      1 


Wounded. 


Miss- 


South  Mountain,  Md 

Antietam,  .Md 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Pollock's  Mill  Creek,  Va 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Gettysburg.  Pa 

Brisioe  station,  Va 

Mine  Run  camp'n,  Va. .. 


1.^62. 
Sept.    14 
17 
Decn-15 

1863 
April  29- 

May  2 
Mav  2-3 
July  1-3 
Oct.  U 
Nov.  26- 

Dec 


led.  Di'dlReco. 


Miss- 
ing. 


5 

9  107 
42 


73126 
■■  I  ^ 
4|     4 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


453 


■ 

Date. 

Kil- 

\V oundeU. 

be 

be 
< 

99 
75 

7 

21 

1 

63 
54 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

1\T 

ss-l 

led. 

Di'd| 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd| 

Keco.j 

Ing.  1 

0 

Place. 

1 
O 

d 

2 

d 

is 

"i 

1 

e 

o 
"i 

S 

'8 
1 
7 

i 

\ 

2 

13 
6 

E 
o 

"3 

•2 

c 

s 

c 

59 
56 

6 
14 

47 
42 

... 

g 
c 
H 

"9 

1 

1 
1 

7 

1 

5 
5 

1 
1 

97 

e 
0 

1 

1 

c 

Ed 

1 

5 

1^ 

E 
0 

3 
?, 

0 

a 

a 

9 
21 

16 

418 

i 

E 

D 
6 

12 

c 

86 

7 
253 

be 

be 
te 

Racoon  Ford,  Va 

1864. 
Feb.   6-7 
May  5-7 
8-21 

8 
10 
12 

27-31 

J'ne  1-12 

13 

June  16- 

Apr.2. 

1865 

June  16- 

19 

1864. 

Welclon  Road,  Va Aug.  18- 

19 

Hicksford  Raid,  Va Dec. 6-11 

1865. 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va Feb.   h■^ 

Appomattox  camp'n,Va  Mch.  28- 
Apr.  9 

White  Oak  Kidge !Mch.29- 

31 

Five  Forks April     1 

Fall  of  Petersburg 2 

Appomattox  C.  H |              9 

Total  loss 

111 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va... 
Pinev  Branch  Cliurch. 
Laurel  Hill 

M 

T 

North  Anna,  "\a 

1 
1 

73 

■2 

Cold  Harbor  "Va 

1 

3 

1 

3 
3 

1 

29 

AVhite  Oak  Swamp,  Va... 
Before  Petersburg,  Va ... 

Assault  ot  Petersburg,Va 

89] 

Ninety-eighth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 

MALONE  AND  LYONS  REGIMENT;  WAYNE  COUNTY  REGIMENT;  FRANKLIN's  OWN. 

This  regiment,  Col.  William  Button,  was  organized  at  Albany  Feb.  5tli,  1862,  by  the  con- 
solidation of  two  incomplete,  the  Lyons  and  the  Malone,  regiments.  The  eight  companies 
of  the  latter  were  consolidated  into  seven,  and  formed  Companies  A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  G  and  H; 
the  five  of  the  former,  consolidated  into  three,  formed  Companies  F,  I  and  K  of  the  new 
regiment.  The  companies  of  the  Malone  Regiment  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years,  at  Malone,  Feb.  6th,  1862;  those  of  the  Lyons  Regiment  at 
Lyons,  Feb.  1st,  1862.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  enlistment,  the  men  entitled  thereto 
were  discharged  and  the  regiment  retained  in  service.  June  19th,  1865,  the  men  of  the 
139th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  discharged  with  it,  were  assigned  to  this  regiment. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  C'and  i^  at  Malone;  D  and  G  at  Bangor; 
II at  Fort  Covington;  F,  iTand  /at  Lyons.  The  34th  Militia  formed  the  nucleus  of  the 
regiment,  which  contained,  also,  a  few  St.  Regis  Indians. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  March  8th,  1862;  served  in  Palmer's,  3d,  Brigade,  Casey's,  3d, 
Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  4th  Corps,  from 
June,  1862;  in  1st,  Naglee's,  Brigade,  Peck's  Division,  4th  Corps,  from  July,  1862;  at  York- 
town,  Va.,  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  Naglee's  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Department  X.  C,  from 
Dec,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  18th  Corps,  in  South  Carolina,  from  Jan.  11th,  1863; 
in  the  District  of  Beaufort,  N.  C,  from  May,  1863;  at  Newport  News,  Va.,  from  Oct.,  1863; 
at  Portsmouth,  Va.,  from  Nov.,  1863;  in  the  District  of  Currituck,  Va.,  from  Dec,  1863;  in 
1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  18th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from  April,  1864;  in  New  York  har-' 
bor,  in  Nov.,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d'  Division,  24th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1864;  in  the  2d 
Brigade,  3d  Division,  24th  Corps,  from  June,  I860 ;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and 
mustered  out,  under  Col.  William  Kreutzer,  Aug.  31st,  1865,  at  Richmond,  A^a. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  61  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  37  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4 
officers,  132  enlisted  men;  tojal,  8  officers,  230  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  238;  of  whom  22 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

"3 

be 
to 

< 
"i 

71 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

' 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing.  1  „• 

Place. 

1 
0 

1 

1 
1 

i 
J 

... 

"] 
4 

t- 
E 

c 
B 

S 
0 

3 

1 

a 

S 
c 

31 

0) 

E 
0 

c 
26 

1 
0 

"i 

"i 

1 

c 
... 

c 

8 

11 

1 

11 

E 
0 

'i 
1 

2 
2 

1 
3 

4 

a 
c 

57 

77 

40 
15 

42 
3 

E 
0 

=      be 

Siege  of  Torktow-n,  Va  ... 

1862. 
April  16- 

Jlay  4 

April  28 

May      .'•1 

21-22 

24 

May   31- 

June  1 
T'e  24-2.^ 
June  25- 

July  2 

June   30 

July      1 

2 

1864. 

May  .V31 

6-7 

Swift  Creek 

1864. 

May  9-10 

12 

14-16 

18-26 

J'ne 1-12 

1 

2 

3 

June  15- 

Apr.2, 

1865 

J'e  15-19 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.    1 

Oct  27-29 

1865. 
Anr.       i 

12 
3 

3(i 

1 

94 

Drewry's  Bluff. 

Bermuda  Hundred 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Williamsburg,  Va 

Bottom's  Bridge,  A'a 

H4 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Cold  Harbor 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Before     Petersburg    and 

Seven  Davs'  Battle  Va... 

White  Oak  Swamp  B'gc 
Malvern  Hill 

Petersburg  Assault,  Va. 

55 

47 

Carter's  Hill 

Fair  Oaks  2d  Va       

6« 

Operations  aga'st  Peters- 
burg and  Richmond, 

» 

2 

61 

? 

37 

i 

Port      Walthall      and 

;^5~ 

72  451 

454 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Ninety-ninth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 

UNION   COAST   guard;    BARTLETT's    NAVAL    BRIGADE;    LINCOLN    DIV'ERS. 

This  organization,  the  Naval  Brigade,  was  recruited  by  Col.  William  A.  Bartlett  in  New 
York  city,  under  authority  from  the  War  Department,  dated  May  22d,  1861,  recruiting 
Laving  been  commenced  as  early  as  April,  1801.  The  brigade  was  to  be  provided  with  gunboats 
and  to  cruise  along  the  Atlantic  coast.  May  14th,  1861,  six  companies  were  mustered  in 
the  State  service,  and  the  regiment  left  the  State  May  28th,  1861.  On  reporting  to  Maj.- 
Gen.  Butler,  at  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  for  duty  and  muster  in  the  United  States  service,  it  was 
not  accepted  by  that  officer.  Col.  Bartlett  meeting  with  a  serious  accident,  the  command 
lost  strength,  and  finally  was  organized  as  a  regiment  of  infantry  with  David  W.  Wardrop 
as  Colonel,  in  accordance  with  War  Department  orders,  dated  Aug.  21st,  1861.  Eight  com- 
panies were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States,  for  three  years,  June  14th,  Aug. 
2d  and  31st,  Oct.  30th  and  81st,  1861.  Company  I  was  organized  Sept.  80th,  1861,  and  K 
March  7th,  1862.  The  regiment  was  turned  over  to  the  State  in  Sept.,  1861,  and  received 
its  numerical  designation  in  Jan.,  1862.  June  14th,  1864,  the  men  entitled  to  be  discharged 
by  reason  of  the  expiration  of  their  term  of  enlistment,  were  mustered  out,  and  the  regi- 
ment retained  in  service,  but  consolidated  into  four  companies.  A,  B,  C  and  D.  These  were 
consolidated  into  three  companies.  A,  B  and  C,  Sept.  15th,  1864,  and  these  into  two  com- 
panies, A  and  B,  in  Feb.,  1865.  June  15th,  1865,  the  men  of  the  132d  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not 
mustered  out  with  their  regiment,  were  assigned  to  these  two  companies. 

The  regiment  served  at  and  near  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  from  May,  1861;  Company  B  with  Gen. 
Burnside's  forces  on  the  steamers  Southfield  and  Hunchback,  from  Aug.,  1861;  Company  D 
on  the  U.  S.  frigate  Congress,  in  March,  1862;  the  regiment  in  Robinson's  Brigade,  Depart- 
ment Va.,  from  May,  1862;  at  Fort  Monroe,  Norfolk,  Fort  Wool,  Sewell's  Point,  Va.,  in 
detachments,  from  Aug.,  1862;  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  except  Company  I,  from  Oct.,  1862;  Com- 
pany I,  in  detachments,  on  the  army  gunboats  West  End  and  Smith  Briggs,  from  Aug..  1862; 
the  regiment  at  Suffolk,  Va.,  in  Terry's  Brigade,  Peck's  Division,  7th  Corps,  from  March, 
1863;  in  the  Reserve  Brigade,  same  division  and  corps,  from  April,  1863;  in  Wistar's  Brig- 
ade, Department  Va.,  at  the  White  House,  Va.,  in  June,  1863;  at  Yorktown,  Va.,  in  July, 
1863;  at  Gloucester,  Va.,  in  Aug.,  1863;  at  and  near  New  Berne,  N.  C,  18th  Corps,  from 
Oct.,  1863;  in  Palmer's  Brigade,  Peck's  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  N.  C,  from  April,  1864;  in  Carter's  Division,  Provisional  Corps,  from  March,  1865; 
in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  23d  Corps,  from  April  2d,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably  dis- 
charged and  mustered  out,  under  Capt.  Ervin  A.  Jones,  July  15th,  1865,  at  Salisbury,  N.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  27  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  10  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  officers,  161 
enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  198  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  203;  of  whom  71  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

AVounded. 

M 

«s- 

■< 
6 

7 

26 
19 
1 

"7 

71 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

0|W 

DI'd 

Keco. 

infi. 

led. 

DI'd] 

Reco. 

ing. 

<u 

Place. 

e 
o 

E 
"i 

1 
O 

!!! 
"i 
... 

£ 
c 

3 

5 

"9 
6 
1 

45 

1 

C 

E 

c 

... 

"7 
10 

"e 

1 
0 

"i 

c 

1 

c 
1^0 

E 
0 

£ 

1^ 

E 
0 

S 
c 

IS 

"2 
2 

73 

E 
0 

1 
3 

c 
[2 

"2 
42 
52 
"3 

2 

124 

<a 
u 

be 

< 

1861. 
New  Market  Bridge,  Va.  July    19 
Fletcher's  Wharf,  Poco- 

moco,  Va .30 

Cherry  Stone  Inlet,  Va.  .1             31 

1 

2 

"i 

"i 

South  Quay  Road 

South  Quay  Bridge 

Antioch  Church  and  Ba- 
ker's Cross  Roads,  Va.. 

1S63. 
April  17 
May      1 

23 
June     5 

16 
July      4 

1864. 
Jan.     31 

Aug.  28- 
29 

Sept.    16 
1862. 

Fob.      8 
10 

Mar.      8 
14 

Ap.  12-26 

May     10 
June   30 
July      4 

1863. 
April  11- 

,T 

South  Anna  Bridge,  Va.. 

4 

Beacon  Islanil,  N.  C 

1 

1 

43 

Roanoke  I.sland,  N.  C... 

Elizabeth  City,  N.  C 

Hampton  Roads,  Va 

New  Berne,  N.  C 

Bachellor's  Creek 

Feb.    1-J 

1 

2 

July    25 

1863. 
Mar.     1- 
Aprll26 
Mch.7-10 
April  26 

54 

3 

Siege  of  Fort  Macon,  N.C 
Tranters  Creek  and  Nor- 
folk  Va      

Canipa'n  of  the  Carolinas 

Wise's  Fork,  N.  C 

Bennett  House,  N.  0... 

Near  Windsor  Shade,  Va 

? 

Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va 

Total  loss           

2 

27 

10 

7 

?4« 

Steamer  Smith  Briggs. 

April  It 

.. 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


455 


Oi«rE  Hundredth  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 

SECOND    REGIMENT,    EAGLE    BRIGADE  ;     THIRD    BUFFALO    REGIMENT. 

Under  the  supervision  of  Gen.  G.  A.  Scroggs,  recruiting  for  this  regiment,  as  one  of  his 
brigade,  was  commenced  Sept.  2d,  186L  It  was  organized  at  Buffalo,  and  there  mustered  in 
tlie  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  between  Sept.,  1861,  and  Jan.,  1863,  with 
James  M.  Brown  as  Colonel.  It  received  its  numerical  volunteer  designation  Feb.  5th,  1862. 
At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  enlistment,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and 
the  regiment  retained  in  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Buffalo,  Frankliuville,  Springville  and 
Ogdensburgh;  B  at  Attica,  Batavia,  Bergen,  Caledonia,  East  Pembroke,  Greenwood,  Greigs- 
ville,  Jamestown,  Le  Roy,  Lodi,  North  Hector,  Pearl  Creek,  Persia,  Pavilion  and  Victor; 
C  at  Buffalo,  Brighton,  Pembroke,  Rochester  and  White's  Corners;  D  at  Buffalo,  Grand 
Island,  La  Salle,  Touawanda  and  Wheatfield;  JSJ  at  Buffalo,  Brocton,  Cattaraugus,  Dunkirk, 
Mayville,  Portland  and  Westfield;  F,  originally  intended  for  the  Astor  Regiment,  and  Q 
at  Buffalo;  H  at  Buffalo,  Arkwright,  Cherry  Creek,  Ellington,  Hanover,  Irving,  Silver 
Creek,  Smith's  Mills  and  Villanova;  and  /and  ^at  Buffalo. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  March  10th,  1862;  served  in  Naglee's  Brigade,  Casey's  Divis- 
ion, 4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  4th  Corps,  A.  P., 
from  May.  1862;  at  Gloucester  Point  and  Yorktown,  Va.,  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  Naglee's 
Brigade,  1st  Division,  Department  N.  C,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  Davis',  2d,  Brigade,  Naglee's, 
2d,  Division,  18th  Corps,  in  South  Carolina,  from  Jan.,  1863;  at  St.  Helena,  S.  C,  from  Feb. 
12th,  1863;  on  Cole's  Island,  S.  C,  18th  Corps,  from  March  24th,  1863;  on  Folly  Island, 
S.  C,  10th  Corps,  from  April  3d,  1863;  on  Morris  Island,  S.  C,  from  July  10th,  1863;  in  Terry's 
Division,  10th  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1863;  in  Stevenson's  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864; 
on  Morris  Island,  S.  C. ,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  10th  Corps,  Army  of 
the  James,  from  April,  1864;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  May,  1864;  in 
same  brigade  and  division,  24th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1864;  in  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  24tlx 
Corps,  from  May,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col. 
George  F.  Dandy,  Aug.  28th,  1865,  at  Richmond,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  8  officers,  115  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  4 officers,  67  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  offi- 
cer, 202  enlisted  men;  total,  13  officers,  384  enlistedmen;  aggregate,  397;  of  whom  2  officers, 
79  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Siege  of  Yorktown,  Va. . 


Lee's  Mills 

Williamsburg,  Va... 
Savage  Station,  Va.. 

Seven  Pines.  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 

Fair  Oaks,  Va 


Seven  Days'  Battle,  A'a  . 

Railroad  and  Bottom's 
Bridge 


"White  Oak  Swamp  B'ge 

Malvern  Hill 

Carter's  Hill 

"Wood's  Cross  Roads,  Va. 


Cole's  Island.  S   C 

Foil V  Island,  .S.  C 

Folly  Island.  S.  C 

Morris  Island.  S.  C 

Battery  Wasjner,  S.  C 

■Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 
S.  C 


Vincent's  Creek 
Bombardment  of  Fort 

Sumter 

Operiitions  In  Charleston 

Harbor,  S.  C... 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

W 

JU 

nded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

s 

bo 

OS 

bO 

<s 
"5 

176 

"i 

"2 

175 

48 

Di'd 

Reco. 

E 
o 

} 

3 

B 
C 

"2 

18 

1 
0 

1 

c 
c 
H 

"i 

17 

!B 

2 

s 

c 
75 

1 

80 

26 

e 
0 

... 
5 

"i 

c 
S 
c 

55 

24 
6 

1862. 

April  15- 

i    May  4 

April   28 

May      5 

25 

29 

30 

jMay  31- 

1    June  1 

June  25- 

j    July  2 

!  June  28- 

1             29 

[              30 

July      1 

2 

Dec.     14 

1863. 
Mch.   31 
April   10 

11 
July    10 

18 

July  19- 

Sept.  7 

Aug.     i 

'au. 17-23 

Sept.   8- 
Dec.31 

"3 

"2 
4fi 

11 

"i 

16 
3 

'4 

2 

Pl.\ce. 


Bombardment  of  Fort 
Sumter,  S.  C 


Operations  against  Pet- 
ersburg and  Rich- 
mond, Va 


Port     Walthall     and 
Chestet  Station.. 

Swift  Creek 

Proctor's  Creek 

Drewry's  Bluff 

Berumda  Hundred 

Before   Petersburg  and 

Richmond,  \ii 


Assault  of  Petersb'g.Va 
Grover's    House,    Deep 

Bottom,  Va 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va... 
Chaffln's  Farm,Va.... 


Darbytown  Road.Va.. 
Darbytown  Road.Va.. 


Appomattox  camp'n,Va 


Fall  of  Petersburg,Va 
Appomattox  C.  H 


Oct.  26- 
Nov.  < 
1864. 1 

May  5- 

31  I 

I 

6-7 

9-10 

12 

14-16 

18-26 

June  15 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

J'e  15-19 

21 
J'v  27-29 
Au .  14-18 
Sept.  29 

Oct. 

Oct.       7 

27-29 

1865. 

Mar.  28- 

April2 

April     2 

9 


Total  loss 8115  4  67|  19  417  11  253  894 


Kil- 
led. 


Miss- 
ing. 


280 


456  PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 

One  Hundred  and  First  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


UNION    brigade;    ONONDAGA    REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Enrico  Fardella,  was  organized  at  Hancock,  Jan.  3d,  1862,  by  consoli- 
dating with  the  regiment  being  raised  at  Hancock,  one,  also  incomplete,  authorized  to  be 
recruited  at  Syracuse.  It  was  mustered  in  tlie  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years 
between  Sept.  2d,  1861,  and  Feb.  28th,  1862.  The  companies  were  recruited  principally: 
A  at  New  York  city;  B,  II,  /and  A' at  Syracuse;  G  at  Canastota;  D,  Fund  G  at  Hancock, 
and  ^at  Utica. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  March  9th,  1862;  served  in  Gen.  Wadsworth's  command,  Mili- 
tary District  of  Washington,  from  March,  1862;  in  Whipple's  Brigade,  Military  District  of 
Washington,  from  May,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  8d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June  9th, 
1862;  in  2d  Brigade.  1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  July,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Divis- 
ion, 3d  Corps.  A.  P.,  from  Nov.  14th,  1862,  and  Dec.  24th,  1862,  under  Col.  George  F.  Ches- 
ter, it  was  transferred  to  the  37th  N.  Y.  Vols,  and  discontinued. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  13  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  12  enlisted  men:  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  48  en- 
listed men;  total,  2  officers,  73  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  75;  of  whom  1  enlisted  man  died 
in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Seven  Days'  Battle,  Va... 


Oak  Grove 

.louiJan's  Ford. 

GlenJale 

Malvern  Hill 


Kil- 
led. 

W 

ountled. 

Miss- 
ing. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Date. 

i 

i 

s 

ii 

c 

B 

5 

£ 

to 
to 

••F 

^ 

F 

- 

■n 

c 

F 

c 

o 

w 

o 

w 

o 

Ui 

O 

W 

<! 

1862. 

June  25- 

1 

July  2 

1 

.Tune   25 
29 

[ 

5 

2 

15 

22 

44 

3(1 

1 

July      1 

1 

Gen. Pope's  campaign.Va 


Grovptoii 

Bull  Run 

Chantilly  

Fredericksburg,  Va.. 


1862. 
An.  26-1 

8ep.2  I 

.4ug  29  1- 

30  1 

Sept.  I J 

Deal  1-15 


Total  loss 113...  12   6  111    1   37  181 


led.  Di'd  Reco 


Miss- 
ing. 


15|124 
13 


One  Hundred  and  Second  Regiment  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 


VAN   BUREN    LIGHT    INFANTRY. 


This  regiment,  Col.  Thomas  B.  Van  Buren,  was  organized,  Jan.  27tli,  1862,  by  the  consoli- 
dation of  the  Von  Beck  Rifles,  Col.  R.  H.  Shannon,  and  part  of  the  MeClellan  Infantry, 
Col.  S.  Levy,  with  the  Van  Buren  Light  Infantry,  Col.  Van  Buren,  and  its  organization  was 
completed,  March  5th  and  April  3d,  1862,  by  the  assignment  of  three  additional  companies; 
two  being  from  the  78^/i  C«me?'(9?i  Uigldanders,  and  the  third,  Gapt.  Avery's  Gompany  A, 
Vath  Militia.  The  regiment  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years 
between  Xov.,  1861,  and  April,  1862.  July  12th,  1864,  the  officers  and  enlisted  men  of  the 
78th  N.  Y.  Vols,  were  transferred  to  it,  company  to  corresponding  company.  At  the  expira- 
tion of  its  term  of  enlistment  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged,  and  the  regiment 
continued  in  service.  June  1st,  1865,  it  received  by  transfer  the  men  of  the  119th  and  154th, 
June  3d  tliose  of  the  137th  and  149th,  and  June  5th,  1865,  those  of  the  134th  and  184th,  N. 
y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  with  their  respective  regiments. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  originally  Go.  A,  12th  Militia,  Avery  Rifles, 
Independence  Ouard,  in  New  York  city;  B,  Von  Beck  Rifles,  at  Rondout;  Cat  Cold  Spring 
Harbor  and  New  York  city;  Z>  at  Lima,  Avocaand  New  York  city;  E,  Galcium  Light  Sharp- 
shooters, at  New  York  city;  F,  McGlellan  Light  Infantry,  at  Brooklyn  and  New  York  city; 
G,  Von  Beck  Rifles,  at  Rondout;  //,  Von  Beck  Rifles,  at  New  York  city;  /,  78</t  Cameron 
Highlanders,  at  Sharon  Springs,  and  K,  Gameron  Rifle  Highlanders,  at  New  York  city, 
Ogdensburgli  and  Jersey  City. 

The  regiment,  eight  companies,  left  tlu;  State  March  10th,  1882;  Companies  I  and  K  left 
April  7th,  1862;  it  served  at  and  near  Washington,  D.  C,  in  Doubleday's  Brigade,   Wads- 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


457 


worth's  Division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1862;  in  the  1st,  Cooper's,  Brigade,  Sigel's 
Division,  Dept.  Shenandoah,  from  May,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  Va., 
from  June  26th,  1862;  in  same  brigade  and  division,  12th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th, 
1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  same  division  and  corps,  from  Oct.  37th,  1862;  in  same  brigade  and 
division,  20th  Corps,  Army  of  the  Cumberland,  from  April,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  Bartlett's 
Division,  22d  Corps,  from  June,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out, 
under  Col.  Harvey  S.  Chatfield,  July  21st,  1865,  at  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  officers,  45  enli-sted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  32  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  82  en- 
listed men;  total,  7  officers,  149  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  156;  of  whom  4  enlisted  men  died 
in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  tooK  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

1 
to 

60 
<i 

lib 
37 

90 
29 

"2 
14 

ii 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

6 

Tlace. 

1 

"i 
"i 

£ 
c 

i'4 
"i 

i 
1 

"i 

c 
c 
c 

"7 
"3 

0 
■7 

c 
<u 

B 

c 

70 
24 
"2 

34 
15 

"2 
9 

ib 

e 
0 

'i 

1 

£ 
B 

14 

'.5 

38 
8 

1 
O 

c 

S 

c 

3 

i 

O 

S 
c 

a 
1 

1 
o 

1 

c 
S 

H 

15 

1 

12 

23 
1 

13 

2 
233 

■e 

o 
"i 

1 

4 

E 

3 

19 

1 

14 

ro2 

U 

1 

1862. 

Mch.   26 

29 

M'y28-30 

Aug.      9 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Sept.    17 

Oct.     21 

Nov.      9 

Dec.       1 

4 

24 
28 
1863. 
May   1-3 
.Tulv  1-3 
Aug.    23 
Sept.  16 
Oct.28-29 

Nov.  23- 

27 

24 

25 

27 

1864. 

April   11 

Mav     3- 

Sept.  2 

May      S 

9 

Dallas 

1864. 

May  25- 

June4 

June     3 

June   9- 

July  2 

J'e  14-15 

16-17 

22 

27 

J'y  18-19 

20 

July  21- 

Aug.26 

Nov.  15- 
Dec.21 

Nov.  15- 
Dec.lO 

D'c  10-20 
1865. 

Jan.  26- 
Apr.  26 

Feb.  12- 
13 

Mar.     5 

16 

19-20 

23 

Anril   13 

.\ckworth 

Kenesaw  Mountain 

•>?i 

Harper's  Ferry.  W.  Va... 

Cedar  Mountain,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  canip'n,Va. 

1 

1 
1 
. 

6 

1 
45 

... 
... 

1 

"i 

1 

1 

22 

1 
"i 

1 

16 

Golgotha 

Hillsboro   Va  

1 

2 

9 
2 

;; 

4 
1 

3 

1 

Peach  Tree  Creek 

Atlanta 

Gen.    Sherman's  Savan- 

53 

Wolf  Run  Shoal,  Va 

? 

Gettysburg.  Pa 

Ellis  Ford,  Va 

Sherman's    March    to 
the  Sea,  Ga 

Savannah,  Ga 

Campaign  of   the    Caro- 
linas 

North     and     South 
Edisto  River,  S.  C  ... 

Wadesboro,  N.  C 

Averasboro,  N.  C 

Bentonville,  N.  C 

Near  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 
i<aleigh,  N.  C 

Ift 

Stcv.-nsl)uix'    Va 

W^iiiliatcliif,  Tenn 

"l 

"3 

1 

"i 

■1 

Cliattunooga    and    Ross- 
viUe  canipaign,Tenn. 

Lookout  Mountain 

Ringgold  Gap,  Ga 

Caperton's  Ferry,  Tenn. 
Atlanta  campaign,  Ga.... 

Villanow 

Mill  Creek  Gap 

18 

14-15... 

17  ... 

19-20  -- 

Bennett  House,  N.  C...            26 
Total  loss 

49<> 

Oi^E    HUKDEED   AND    ThIRD    ReGIMENT   OF    IlSTFANTRY  (VeTERAN). 


SEWARD    INFANTRY. 


This  regiment.  Col.  Baron  Fred.  W,  Von  EglofEstein,  was  organized  in  New  York  city 
March  1st,  1863,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  del  Regiment  German  Rifles,  Col.  Caspar  Schnei- 
der, with  the  Seward  Infantry,  Col.  Von  Egloffstein.  It  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  between  Nov. ,  1861,  and  March,  1862,  for  three  years.  Company  C  was  mus- 
tered out  May  8th,  1862.  At  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  enlistment  the  men  entitled  thereto 
were,  under  Col.  William  Heine,  honorably  discharged  at  New  York  city,  and  the  regiment 
retained  in  service,  but  March  4th,  1865,  consolidated  into  three  companies.  A,  B  and  C. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  Grenadiers,  in  New  York  city;  B,  C  — 
Corjis  d' Elite  — D,  E,  F—M  German  Rifles,  G,  II,  /and  K— Baker's  Rifles  an<\  NeicYork 
Battery,  at  Elmira. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  March  5th,  1862;  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  March  6th, 
1862,  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  from  March  21st,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  Dept.  N.  C, 
from  April,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  July,  1862;  at  Suffolk,  7th 
Corps,  Dept.  Va.,  from  April,  1863;  on  the  Peninsula,  Va.,  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  7th 
Corps,  in  June  and  July,  1863;  in  the  Dept.  of  the  South,  in  Alford's  Brigade,  2d  Division; 
18th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1863;  same  brigade,  Vogdes'  Division,  10th  Corps,  from   Oct.,  1863, 

58 


458 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATION'S. 


on  Folly  and  Little  Folly  Island,  S.  C. ;  iu  2d  Brigade,  De  Russey's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from 
Aug.,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  Provisional  Division,  with  the  Array  of  the  Shenandoah  from 
Sept.  22d,  186-1;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Ferrero's  Division,  Army  of  the  James,  at  Bermuda 
Hundred,  Va.,  from  Dec,  1«()4;  iu  the  Dept.  of  Va.  from  April,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably 
discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Capt.  Wiu.  Redlich,  Dec.  7th,  1865,  at  City  Point,  Va. 
During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  48  enlisted  uw.n; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  Ji  officers,  13  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  offi- 
cers, 100  enlisted  men;  total,  7  officers,  161  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  168;  of  whom  5  enlisted 
men  died  iu  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded 

Mis.s- 

■a 
to 

to 
to 

'i 
4 

8 

117 
25 

26 
1 

Pl.\ce. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

.-<■ 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Place. 

E 
o 

"i 

■ 
J 

V 

"l 
) 

1 

29 
"5 

"2 

1 

i 
1 

'2 

"i 

S 

a 

"1 

■7 

"2 

1 
0 

"3 

"i 
"i 

c 

S 
c 

3 

58 
i(j 

S 
0 

c 
c 

26 

io 

i 
0 

1 

c 
... 

"» 

48 

1 

C 

3 

c 

s 

I 
"2 

13 

"i 

6 

c 

(U 

c 
c 

» 

7 
13 

107 

E 

c 

s 

c 
2 

"i 

33 

a 
tt 

1 
< 

Toy's  Plantation,  N.  C. 

Fort  Macon.  N.  C 

(iilli'tfs  Karni.  \.  C 

Hiiu-htoir.s  Mills.  N.  C... 
Uisiii^il  .^uaiiip.  N.C.... 

I8r,2. 

April     7 

12-26 

13 

27 

May    25 

Sept.    13 

14 

17 

Nov.    la 

Decll-15 

1863. 

April  11- 

May  4 

April  24 

Jlay      3 

Aug.  14- 
Sept.7 

Xu.  17-23 

Operations  in  Charleston 
Harbor,  S.  C 

Bombardment  of  Fort 

1863. 

Sept.    8- 
Dec.31 

Oct.    27- 

Nov.  9 

1S64. 
May     22 
June    13 
July  1-3 
Dec- 

Apr.  2. 
1865 

186.1. 
April    2 

.leltrrson  City,  .Md 

South  Mountain,  Md 

James  Island,  S.  C 

James  Island,  S.  C 

James  Island,  S.  C 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

IU 

25 

Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va 

Proviilence  Ch'cli  Road 

n 

Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 
S.  C 

•>n 

Bombardment  of  Fort 

One  Hundked  and  Fourth   Regijient  of  Infantry  (Veteran). 
wads  worth  guards:  livingston  county  regiment. 


This  regiment,  Col.  John  Rohrbach,  was  organized  at  Albany  March  4th,  1862,  by  the 
consolidation  of  the  Morgan  Guards,  Col.  John  J.  Viele,  with  the  Geneseo  Regiment,  Col. 
Rohrbach;  the  ten  companies  of  the  latter  forming  seven,  and  the  five  companies  of  the 
former,  three,  H,  I  and  K,  of  the  new  organization.  The  regiment  was  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between  Sept.,  1861,  and  March,  1862.  At  the 
expiration  of  its  term  of  enlistment,  the  men  entitled  thereto  were  discharged  and  the  regi- 
ment retained  in  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Nunda;  B  at  Spriugwater;  Cat  Centre- 
ville,  Eagle  and  Pike;  Dat  Geneseo;  ^at  Groveland,  Cohoctonand  Burns;  i^'at  Rochester; 
G  at  Fowlerville,  Alabama  and  Gaiusville;  .ff  and  /at  Troy;  and  A'at  Troy  and  Cohoes. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  March  22d,  1862;  served  in  General  Wads  worth's  command, 
Mil.  District  of  Washington,  from  March,  1862;  in  2d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  Dept.  Rappahannock, 
from  May,  1862;  in  1st  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  3d  Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  1st  Brig., 
2d  Div.,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  same  brigade  and  division,  5th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  April,  1864;  in  3d  Brig.,  4th  Div.,  5th  Corps,  from  May  9th,  1864;  iu  1st  Brig.. 
2d  Div.,  5th  Corps,  from  May  30th.  1864;  in  1st  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  5th  Corps,  from  June  6th, 
1864;  as  Provo.st  Guard,  5th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1864;  iu  2d  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  5th  Corps,  from 
May,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  John  R.  Strang, 
July  17th,  1865,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  51  enlistedmeu; 
of  wounds  received  iu  action,  3  officers,  34  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2 
officers,  145  enlisted  men;  total,  7  officers,  230  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  237;  of  whom  1  offi- 
cer and  61  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following 
engagements,  etc. : 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


459 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

< 

89 

1 
82 
52 

"3 
194 

2 

PL.4CE. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

fO 

led. 

Di'd|H 

eco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd| 

Reco. 

ing. 

ii 

Place. 

1 
o 

d 
6 

B 
o 

5  2 

s  t 

H  C 
... 

3 

s 

01 

s 

c 

» 

1    34 

.      1 

3    47 
7    35 

i  "2 

9   69 
.      1 

S 
0 

1 

w 

i 

38 

14 

2 

77 

•■J 

E 
0 

a 

s 
s 

"i 

4 
1 
1 

0) 

1 
0 

i 

i 
} 

c 

1 

c 
K 

35 

] 
1 

16 
23 

7 

272 

1 

12 
23 

e 

c 
4 

1 

1 

126 

3 

266 

a? 

M 

be 

Cedar  Mountain,  Va 

Gen.  Pope's  canip'n,Va. 

Rappahannock  Station 
Rappahannock  River... 
Rappahannock  River. . 

1862. 

Aug.      9 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Ang.    20 

21 

22 

23 

28 

30 

Sept.     1 

l4 

17 

Decll-15 

1863. 

April  29- 

May  2 

May  2-3 

July  1-3 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1861. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

Piney  Branch  Church. 
Laurel  Hill 

Spotsylvania .    .. 

1864. 
May      8 

10 

12 

22-26 

27-3i 

J'npl-12 

June  16- 

April  2, 

186.5 

June  16- 

19 

Aug.  18- 

21 

Dec.  6-11 

1865. 

Feb.      6 

Mar.  28- 

Apr.  9 

April     1 

2 

9 

46 

3 

Cold  ilarbor,  Va 

0 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va 

Hicksford  Raid,  Va 

T 
1 

1- 
1 
J 

2 

3 
3 

51 

3 

2 
2 
1 

34 

22 

Thoroughfare  Gap 

Bull  Run 

"i 

10 

"i 

''1 

Little  River  Turnpike. 
South  Mountain,  Md  .... 

?9 

1 

7 
5 

16 

"i 

10 
2 

i'i 

1 

.1 

1 

146 

Pollock's  Mill  Creek.  Va. 

s 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Apponiatto.x  camp'n,  Va 
Five  Forks  

Mine  Run  campaign,  A'a. 

Fallot  Petersburg  .... 
Appomatto.\  C.  H 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va . 

673 

One  Hun"deed  and  Fifth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

LE  ROY    regiment;    ROCHESTER    REGIMENT;   IRISH    REGIMENT. 


This  regiment,  Col.  James  M.  Fuller,  was  orgauized  March  15th,  1862,  by  the  consolida- 
tion of  the  regiment  being  recruited  at  Rochester,  under  Col.  Howard  Carroll,  with  the  one 
being  recruited  at  LeRoy  under  Col.  Fuller,  the  nine  companies  of  the  latter  forming  seven, 
and  the  six  of  the  former,  three,  G,  H  and  I,  of  the  new  organization.  The  men  were  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  between  Nov.,  1861,  and  March, 
1862. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^  at  Wyoming;  S  at  Lock  port;  CatHolley; 
D  at  LeRoy,  ^at  Batavia;  i'^at  Brockport;  G,  H and  I— L'isJi,  Brigade;  Western  Irish  Regi- 
ment— at  Rochester;  and  ^at  Yorkshire,  Farmersville  and  LeRoy. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  April  4th,  1862;  served  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  April, 
1862;  in  2d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  Dept.  Rappahannock,  from  May,  1862;  in  1st  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  3d 
Corps,  A.  Va.,  from  June  26th,  1862;  in  same  brigade  and  division,  1st  Corps,  A.  P.,  from 
Sept.  12th,  1862;  and,  under  Col.  John  W.  Shedd,  it  was  consolidated  ^into  five  companies 
and  transferred  to  the  94th  X.  Y.  Vols.,  March  17th,  1863,  as  Companies  F,  G,  H,  I  and 
K  of  the  latter. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  33  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  15  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  45  en- 
listed men;  total,  2  officers,  93  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  95;  of  whom  1  enlisted  man  died 
in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

c3 

a 

to 

■< 

8 
74 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

led. 

Di'd|E 

eco. 

d 
g 

d 

H 

1     7 
21 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

1; 

Pl.\ce. 

0  S 
E  d 
OH 

E 
0 

E 
0 

d 
39 

(2 

E 
0 

d  ■,: 

II 

S 

a 
3 

E 

1 
J 

"2 

5 

8 

d 

s 

d 
H 

46 
52 
126 

1 

2 
2 

d 

d 
K 

"9 
3 
51 

OS 

br. 

6t 

< 

Cedar  Mountain,  Va 

1862. 

Aug.     9 

Aug.  16- 

Sept.  2 

Aug.    20 

21 

22 

23 

28 

Bull  Run  

1862. 
Aug.    30 
Sept.     1 

14 

11 

Gen.  Pope's  camp'n,  Va. 

Little  River  Turnpike. 
South  Mountain,  Md 

1 
10 

11 

33 

"i 

1 

2 
5 

5 

15 

S 

Rappahannock  Station 

17    ] 
Dec    Il- 

74 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

ls 

1 

78 

Rappahannock  Station 
Thoroughfare  Gap 

Total  loss 

917 

460 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


One  Hundred  and  Sixth  Regiment  of  Infantry, 
st.  lawrence  county  regiment. 

June  30tli,  1862,  Gen.  Schuyler  F.  Judd  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment;  it 
was  organized  under  Col.  Judd  and  his  successor,  Col.  Edward  C.  James,  at  Ogdeusburgh, 
and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Aug.  27th,  1862. 
June  2d,  1865.  the  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  ordered  to  be  trans- 
ferred to  the  49th  N.  Y.  Vols.;  the  order  was,  liowever,  revoked. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^1  at  Oswegatchie;  B  at  Morristown;  Cat 
Oswegatchie,  DePeyster  and  Macomb;  D  at  Ogdeusburgh;  E  at  Potsdam;  i''at  Massena, 
Brasher  and  Louisville;  O  at  Madrid  and  Stockhohii;  II  aX  Maloue.and  Lawrence;  /at  Ma- 
lone  and  Ogdensburgh;  and  ST  at  Canton,  Colton  and  Edwards. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  28th,  1862;  served  in  the  Railroad  Div.,  8th  Corps,  Mid- 
dle Dept.,  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  West  Virginia,  Dept.  of  the  Ohio,  in  Sept.,  1862;  in  Rail- 
road Div.,  District  of  W.  Va.,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  1st  Brig.,  Railroad  Div.,  8th  Corps,  De- 
fenses of  the  Upper  Potomac,  Middle  Dept.,  from  Jan.,  1863;  ih  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  8th 
Corps,  from  March,  1863;  in  3d  Brig.,  8d  Div.,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  July  10th,  1863;  iu  1st 
Brig.,  3d  Div.^  6th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered 
out.  under  Maj.  Edward  M.  Paine,  June  22d,  1865,  at  Washington,  D.  C;  the  men  ordered 
to  be  transferred  to  the  49th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  were,  under  Lieut. -Col.  Alvah  W.  Briggs,  mus- 
tered out  and  honorably  discharged  June  27th,  1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  iu  action,  8  officers,  77  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  49  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4 
officers.  163  enlisted  men;  total  14  officers,  289  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  303;  of  whom  52 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Philippi,  W.  Va 

Evansville.  W.  Va.... 

Fainiiuiit,  Va 

Near  Kaiiiiiont,  Va... 
Near  Martiiisburg,  W.Va 
Wapping  lleiKhts,  Va 
Near  Culpeper  C.  H.,Vaj 

Bealton  .Station,  Va 

Kelly's  Konl,  Va ... 

Mine  Kiin  campaign,  Va. 


1S63 
.\pril  2fi 

•i» 

2y 

29 


Locust  Grove. 


Wililerness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.  ,Va.. 

Laurel  Hill  

The  Salient 

North  .\nna,  Va 

Totopotonioy,  Va.. 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 


First  Assault  , 


.Tune 
.luly 
Oct. 

24-2r. 
Nov. 
Nov.  26 

Dec.  : 
Nov.   27 

1864 

May  fi-1 

8-21 

1 
22-26   , 
27-30  ) 
May  31- 
.lune  12 
June     1 


led.  Di'd 


Before  Petersburg.  Va... 


Ass'lt  of  Petersburg.Va... 


Weldon  Railroad,  Va., 

Monocacy,  Md 

Charlestown,  W.  Va.. 

Leetown,  Va 

Opequon.  Va 

Fisher'.s  Hill.  Va 

I'eilar  Creek,   Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 


Petersburg  Works,  Va.... 
Appomatto.x  camp'n,Va 


Fall  of  Petersburg... 

Sailor's  Creek 

Apponiatto.KC.  H.... 

Loss  on  picket  March  1st, 

Oct.  31st,  1863 


K\\-\  *'  oiiuneu. 
led.  Di'dlReco. 


Miss 
ing. 


1864. 

June  17- 

Julv  5; 

Dec- 

April  2, 

1865 

June  17- 

19 

21-23 

July      9 

Aug. 

28-29 

Sept.   19 

22 

Oct.      19 

Nov. 

1865, 
Mch.   25 
Mch.28- 

Apr, 
April 

6 

9 

1863,  and 


Total  loss 8  77   2  49  14  310 


One  Hundred  and  Seventh  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


CAMPBELL  guards. 


July  18th,  1862,  the  Hon.  Robert  B.  Van  Valkenburg  was  authorized  as  Colonel,  to  re- 
cruit this  regiment  in  the  counties  of  Chemung,  Schuyler  and  Steuben;  it  was  organized  at 
Elmira,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Aug.  13th, 
1862.  Dec.  9th,  1863,  Companies  B,  C,  I  and  K  of  the  145th  N.  Y.  Vols,  were  transferred 
to  the  regiment.  The  men  not  entitled  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were,  June 
5th,  1865,  transferred  to  the  60th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  .1,  B,   C,  D  and  E  at  Elmira;    T'^at  Addison, 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


461 


Cameron  and  Campbell;  G  at  Elmira,  Bath  and  Hammoudsport;  H  at  Havana  and  Elmira; 
I  at  Corning,  Wayland  and  West  Union;  and  K  at  Ilornellsville,  Howard,  Elmira  and 
Canisteo. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  13th,  1862;  served  in  Whipple's  Division,  Defenses  of 
Washington,  D.  C,  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  12th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from 
Sept.  12th,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  same  division  and  corps,  from  Aug.,  1863;  in  same  brigade 
and  division,  20th  Corps,  Army  of  the  Cumberland,  from  April,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably 
discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Nirom  M.  Crane,  June  5th,  1865,  near  Wash- 
ington,  D,  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  50  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  36  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
181  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  217  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  221;  of  whom  5  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

i 

ci 

ao 

be 
< 

63 

83 
2 

7 
165 
10 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

VVouiiUed. 

M 

ro 

led. 

DIM 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

n' 

Place. 

E 

c 

7 
5 

1 
26 

I 
1 

1 
o 

1 

1 
J 

~ 
5 

6 

1 

15 
2 

5 

2 
4 

1 
4 

c 

44 

44 

1 

5 

118 

6 

E 
O 

£ 

c 

5 
23 

E 
O 

T 

i 

". 
... 

2 

B 
0) 

s 

3 
3 

1 
0 

1 

3 
1 

0) 

it: 
0 

B 

P4 

12 
5 

6 

23 
264 

E 
0 

1 

"1 

2 

C 

e 

c 

52 

1 
17 

98 

1862. 
Sept.  17 

1863. 

May   1-3 

July  2-3 

4 

11-12 

14 

1864. 

May     3- 

Sept.  2 

May   14- 

15 

19-20 

May  25- 

June  4 

June   9- 

July  2 

J'e  16-17 

19-20 

22 

1 
1 

1864. 

July    20 

July  21- 

Aug.  26 

Nov.  15- 

Dec.  21 

Nov.  15- 

Dec.lO 

Dec.      9 

10-20 

19 

1865. 

Jan.  26- 

April  2f. 

March  8 

15 

16 

19-20 

April  23 

26 

Chancellorsville,   Va 

Gettysburg.  Pa 

Gen.   Sherman's  Savan- 
nah campaign,  Ga  ... 

9 

Gettvsburg,  Pa 

Near  Willianisport,  Md.. 

■p9 

'2 

'i 

.50 

... 

2 

"3 

36 

"i 

12 

Atlanta  campaign,  Ga  . . 

Campaign  of  the   Caro- 

Rockingham,  N.  C 

Near  Fayetteville,  N.  C 

Averasboro,  N.C 

Bentonville,  N.  C 

Raleigh,  N.  C 

Bennett  House,  Va 

Dallas  

Kenesaw  Mountain .... 

46 

Total  loss  

466 

One  Hundred  and  Eighth  Regiment  of  Infantry, 
rochester   regiment. 


Mr.  John  Williams  was  authorized  July  10th,  1862,  as  Colonel,  to  recruit  this  regiment 
in  Monroe  county;  Col.  Oliver  H.  Palmer  succeeded  him  July  28th,  1862;  the  regiment  was 
recruited  and  organized  at  Rochester,  where  it  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years  Aug.  16th-18th,  1862.  The  men  not  to  be  discharged  with  the  regi- 
ment were,  in  May,  1865,  transferred  to  the  59th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  19th,  1862;  served  in  Whipple's  Division,  Defenses  of 
Washington,  D.  C,  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from 
Sept.  6th,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  and  it  was 
liouorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Charles  J.  Powers,  May  28th,  1865, 
at  Bailey's  Cross  Roads,  Ya. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  7  officers,  64  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  42  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
90  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  196  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  205;  of  whom  18  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Place. 


Antietam,  Md 

Fredericksburg,  Va.. 


Chancellorsville,  Va. 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Auburn,  Va 

Bristoe  Station,  Va... 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

2. 

Date. 

0 

c 

3J 

S 

^ 

c 

v 

£ 

be 

P 

- 

^ 

^ 

P 

B 

3-i 

m 

bn 

0 

W 

0 

■iA 

0 

W 

0 

M 

< 

1862. 

Sept.   17 

3 

27 

13 

2 

107 

43 

195 

Dec.  Il- 

ls 

6 

y 

2 

38 

3/ 

92 

1863. 

Mav   1-3 

4 

1 

4 

35 

.52 

July  1-3 

3 

13 

2 

i(i 

74 

102 

Oct.     14 
14 

\ 

1 

1 

13 

] 

16 

Place. 


Mine  Run  Campaign,  Va 

Robertson's  Tavern... 

Morton's  Ford,  Va 

Wilderne.ss.  A'a 

Spotsylviinia  C.  II.,  Va... 
Laurel  Hill 


Date. 


1863. 
Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 
Nov. 

1864. 
Feb. 
May  .5-7  ... 
8-21 1... 

lol... 


le 


Wounded.  Miss. 


462 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  OEGAXIZATIONS. 


led.  DI'illKeco. 


O  H  O 


I     1864. 

Salictit May    12 

Landroii  House 18 

North  Anna,  Va 22-26 

Totopotonioy,  Va '        27-31 

Cold  Harbor,  Va June    1- 

I  ^^ 

Second  Assault 3 

Before  Petersburg,  Va..  June  15- 

April2. 

1865 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va  June  15- 

19 

Wcldon  Railroad,  Va 21-23 

Deep  Bottom, A'a {J'y  27-2',l 

Strawberry  Plains, Va....AugU-18 


Miss- 
ing. 


Place. 


Ream's  Station 

Boydt on  Plank  Road,Va 


Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Petersburg  Works.  Va. 
Appomattox  carap'gn.Va 

White  Oak  Ridge 


Fall  of  Petersburg  , 

High  Uridge 

Farniville 

Appomattox  C.  II. 


1864 
Aug.    25 
Oct.    27- 
28 

1865, 
Feb. 

Mch.   25 
Mch.  28. 

April  9 

Mch.  29. 

31 

April 


Total  loss  . 


led.iDl'd  Kfco, 


Miss- 
ing. 


One  Hundred  and  Ninth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


BINGHAMTON    REGIMENT;    RAILWAY    BRIGADE. 

July  22d,  1862,  Col.  Benj.  F.  Tracy  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  tlie 
counties  of  Broome,  Tioga  and  Tompkins;  it  was  organized  at  Binghamton,  and  tliere  mus- 
tered in  tlie  service  of  tlae  United  States  for  three  years  Aug.  27th,  1862.  The  men  not  to 
be  discharged   with  the  regiment  were,  June  3d.  1865,  transferred  to  the  51st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Newfield,  Caroline  and  Danby;  B  at 
Candor,  Richford,  Newark,  Berkshire,  Oswego  and  Caroline;  Cat  Owego  and  Candor;  I)  at 
Binghamton;  E &t  Binghamton,  Chenango  and  Sanford;  i'^  at  Dryden  and  Grotou;  G  at 
Trumansburg,  Enfield,  Lansing,  Jacksonville  and  Ulysses;  H  at  Owego  and  Binghamton; 
I  at  Smithsboro,  Tioga  Center,  Waverly  and  Spencer;  and  K  at  Nichols,  Candor  and 
Owego. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  30th,  1862;  served  at  Annapolis  Junction,  Md.,  and  in 
Middle  Department,  8th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington  and  22d 
Corps,  from  Oct.,  1862,  as  Railroad  Guard;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from 
March,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Aug.,  1864;  and  it 
was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Major  Zelotus  G.  Gordon,  June  4th, 
1865,  at  the  Delaney  House,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  109  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  51  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
164  enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  324  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  329;  of  whom  42  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,etc. : 


1864. 

■Wilderness.  Va May  .5-7 

SpntsvlvaniaC.  H.,  Va.  8-21 

Nv  River 

Nv  River 10 

Nv  River 12 

North  Anna.  Va 22-26 

Totopotonioy.  Va 27-31    1 

Cold  Harbor,  Va l'nel-1 

Before  Petersburg,  Va...  June  16- 
i     Apr.  2l 
1865J... 


Miss-, 
ing. 


Place. 


Assault  of  Petersb'g.Va. 

Mine  Explosion,  Va 

Wfldoii  Road,  Va 

Poplar  Spring  Oh..  Va... 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 


Pate. 


Fort  Stedman,  A'a 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va.. 


1864 
J'e  16-19 
Julv  30 
A'g  18-21 
Sept.  30- 

Oct.    2 
Oct  27-28 

1865. 
Mch.   25 
April 


Total  loss 


j^,l.  I  Wounded. 
led. 


Miss- 
ing. 


One  Hundred  and  Tenth  Regiment  of  Infantry, 
oswego  county  regiment. 


The  Hon.  Cheney  Ames  received,  May  23d,  1862,  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the 
county  of  Oswego;  he  was  succeeded,  July  29th,  1862,  by  Col.  DeWitt  C.  Littlejohn;  it  was 


VOLUNTEEES  OF  THE  STATE. 


463 


orgauized  at  Oswego  aad  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years 
Aug.  25th,   1863. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Volney;  B  at  Richland,  Albion  and  Wil- 
liamstown;  Cat  Orwell,  Sandy  Creek,  Boylston  and  Redfield;  i?  at  Hastings  and  Schroep- 
pel;  Eat  Mexico,  New  Haven  and  Palermo;  i^'at  Hannibal;  G  at  Oswego,  Scriba,  Amboy 
and  West  Monroe;  ZT  at  Oswego;  J  at  Oswego,  Schroeppel  and  Volney;  jff"  at  Constantia, 
Parish,  West  Monroe  and  Amboy. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  29th,  1862;  served  in  the  Middle  Department,  8th 
Corps,  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  from  Aug.  30th,  1862;  in  Sherman's 
Division  in  Louisiana,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade..  1st,  Emory's,  Division,  Depart- 
ment Gulf,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1868; 
at  Fort  Jefferson,  Fla.,  from  Feb.  9th,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered 
out,  under  Col.  Charles  Hamilton,  Aug.  28th,  1865,  at  Albany. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  5  enlisted  men; 
died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  9  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3 
officers,  192  enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  206  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  211;  of  whom  1 
enlisted  man  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

be 

bo 

■< 

12 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

S-.J. 

led. 

DiVi 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

DI'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

<D 

Place. 

1 
O 

c 

B 

d 

Z 

s 

o 
... 

E 

C 

"i 

o 

E 
o 

c 

S 
c" 
K 

io 



c 

1 

1 
o 

c 

S 
c 
1^ 

e 

o 

1 

E 
c 

1 

o 

c 

E 

c 

03 

Operations  agalust  Port 

1863. 
Mar.  14- 

1.1 
Aprl2-13 
May     21 

2.1 

Siege  of  Port  Hudson, La 

Second  Assault 

Vermillion  Bayou,  La.... 

1863. 
May  27- 

July  8 
.Tune    14 

Nov.    11 

"i 

1 

13 
5 

28 

9 
9 

ll... 
3... 
1  ... 

'^    1 

•-h 

37 

Franklin,  La 

..  "l 

9 

2 

6 

Total  loss 

I't 

One  Hundred  and  Eleventh  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


July  19th,  1862,  General  Jesse  Segoine,  as  Colonel,  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regi- 
ment in  the  counties  of  Cayuga  and  Wayne;  it  was  organized  at  Auburn  and  there  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  August  20th,  1862.  The  men  not 
to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred,  June  4th,  1865,  to  the  4th  N.  Y. 
Vol.  Art. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^  at  Marion,  Palmyra,  Ontario  and  Walworth; 
B  at  Clyde  and  Savannah;  C  at  Auburn,  Palmyra,  Rose  Valley,  Victory,  Montezuma, 
Summer  Hill  and  Sterling;  2)  at  Lyons,  Sodus,  Galen  and  Williamson;  ^at  Newark  and 
Auburn;  ii^at  Port  Byron,  Auburn  and  Weedsport;  G  at  Auburn  and  Genoa;  //at  Auburn, 
Cato,  Ira,  Conquest  and  Sterling;  /  at  Moravia,  Venice,  Locke,  Ledyard,  Sempronius  and 
Scipio;  and  A' at  Union  Springs,  Springport,  Genoa,  Aurora,  Moravia,  Scipio  and  Ledyard. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  August  21st,  1862;  served  in  the  Middle  Department,  8th 
Corps,  from  Aug  24th,  1862;  at  Harper's  Ferry,  W,  Va.,  where  it  was  surrendered,  in  Sept., 
1862;  at  Camp  Douglas,  Chicago,  111.,  from  Sept.  28th,  1862;  in  the  Defenses  of  Washing- 
ton, in  the  3d  Brigade,  Casey's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d 
Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  June,  1863;  in  the  3d,  and  for  a  time  in  the  Consolidated, 
Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Mar.,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged 
and  mustered  out,  under  Colonel  Lewis  W.  Husk,  June  3d,  1865,  near  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  8  officers,  150  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  65  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
5J  officers,  177  enlisted  men;  total,  12  officers,  392  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  404;  of  whom 
2  officers  and  74  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  fol- 
lowing engagements,  etc. : 


464 


PAirr  111.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

Kil- 

VVoiiiiiled. 

M 

ss-1 

1 

■< 

981 
249 

26 

30 

3 

178 

62 

20 

7 

Pl.vce. 

Dale. 



186  J. 
June  15- 
Apr  2, 
1865 

J'e  1.5-19 

21-23 

J 'y  27-29 

Augl4-18 

25 

Dec.  8-10 

1865. 
Mch.   25 

Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mh.29-31 

April     2 

6 

7 

9 

Kil- 

Wou 

nded. 

M 

led. 

Dl'd| 

Keco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

§  r- 

Keco. 

ing. 

(U 

Place. 

E 

t 
1 
3 

T 
/ 

} 

2 

s 

5 
59 

2 

16 

1 
4 
6 

1 

4 

! 

24 
2 

15 
1 

1 
2 

y 

2 

[- 

E 
o 

8 
2 

"6 
■4 

1 

e 

c 

6 
145 

18 

1 
98 

29 

8 
5 

i 

E 
o 

36 

.L 

1 

1 
c 

934 

10 
2 

29 

2 
11 

13 

7 

E 
o 

2 

"i 

8 

c 
c 

» 

12 
2 

4 
4 

... 

150 

E 
o 

" 

3 
24 

B 

a/ 

G 

c 

» 

.53 
37 

"i 

E 
o 

"i 

c 

1 

16 
"25 

bD 
BO 
< 

Siege  of  Harper's  Ferry, 
\V.  Vu 

1862. 

Sep  12-15 
12-13 
1863. 
July  1-3 
Aug.    16 
Oct.       1 

14 

14 

l.-i-lC 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    27 

ISfi4. 

Feb.      6 

May  5-7 

8-21 

9-U) 

12 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

J'ne  1-12 

Before  Petersburg,  Va 
Aissault  of  Petersburg, 

"i 

2 

6 

4 
2 

1 

2 
3 

65 

Maryland   Heights 

GettvsCurg,  Pa 

.'>9 

77 

M'eldon  Kailrond,  Va. 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Strawberry    IM  a  i  n  s, 
Va          

Auliurn,  Va. 

Jilackliurn's  Koril,  Va.... 
Mine  Kun  campaign, Va. 

Kobertson's  Tavern.... 

Ream's  Station,  Va... 
Hatcher's  Run,  Va. ... 

Petersburg  Worlis,  Va 
A  p  p  0  m  a  1 1 0  x  cam- 

30 

64 
466 

■White  Oak  Ridge.... 
Fall  of  Petersburg... 
Deatonsville  Road.. 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  A'a... 

81 

Salient 

_ 

39 

1049 

Appomatto.x    Court 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

1803 

One  Hun^deed  A2iD  Twelfth  Eegiment  of  Infantet. 


CHAUTAUQUA    EEGIMENT. 


July  21st,  1862,  Colouel  A.  F.  Allen,  succeeded,  Sept.  3d,  1862,  by  Colonel  Jeremiah  C. 
Drake,  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the  counties  of  Chautauqua  and  Cat- 
taraugus; it  was  organized  at  Jamestown  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years  Sept.  11th,  1862.  The  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment 
and  some  of  its  officers  were  transferred  to  the  3d  N.  Y.  Vols.  June  13th,  1865. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  EUicott,  Carroll,  Poland  and  Gerry;  B 
at  Pomfret,  Stockton,  Charlotte  and  Gerry;  G  at  Hanover,  Villanova,  Cherry  Creek  and 
Arkwright;  D  at  Harmony,  Mina,  French  Creek,  Clymer,  Busti  and  Kiantone;  S  at  West- 
field,  Ripley,  Chautauqua,  Sherman  and  Ellery;  P  at  Ellicott,  Harmony  and  Gerry;  G  at 
Dunkirk,  Portland  and  Sheridan;  //at  Chautauqua;  /at  Pomfret  and  Stockton;  and  /i  at 
Hanover,  Villanova  and  Cherry  Creek. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  12th,  1862;  served  at  Suffolk,  Va..  Dept.  Va.,  from 
Sept.  17th,  1862;  in  Foster's  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Dept.  Va.,  from  Nov.,  1862;  in  the  Pro- 
visional Brigade,  4th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863;  at  Suffolk,  Va.,  in  Foster's  Brigade,  from 
Feb.,  1863;  in  Foster's  Brigade,  Getty's  Division,  Dept.  Va.,  from  Mar.,  1863;  in  same  brig- 
ade, Corcoran's  Division,  7th  Corps,  from  April,  1863;  on  the  Peninsula,  Va.,  in  Foster's 
Brigade,  7th  Corps,  in  June  and  July,  1863;  in  Foster's  Brigade,  18th  Corps,  Dept.  South, 
on  Folly  Island,  S.  C,  from  August,  1863;  before  Fort  Wagner,  and  on  Black  Island,  S.  C, 
from  Sept.,  1863;  on  Folly  Island,  S.  C,  in  10th  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1863;  at  Jacksonville, 
Fla.,  10th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  10th  Corps,  Army  of  the 
James,  from  April,  1864;  in  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  May  30th,  1864;  in 
1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  June  15th,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade.  2d  Division, 
24th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1864;  in  Provisional  Corps,  from  March,  1865;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d 
Division,  10th  Corps,  from  April  2d,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered 
out,  under  Colonel   Ephraim   A.   Ludwick,  June  13th,  1865,  at  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  75  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  officers,  44  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  offi- 
cers, 196  enlisted  men;  total,  12  officers,  315  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  327;  of  whom  22 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


465 


Date. 

Kil- 

VVomided. 

M 

2 

OJ 

Si) 
bo 
< 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

W 

ounded. 

M 

ce. 

led. 

Drd| 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Di'd|Reco. 

Ing. 

Place. 

i 
o 

c 

i. 

1 

o 

a 

c 

1 

c 

% 

c 

c 

fa 

S 
O 

1 

1 

"i 

2 
"l 

4 

5 
S 

"2 

1 

.38 

1 

5 

1 
1 

5 
6 

11 

75 

% 
E 
0 

"i 
"1 

S 
c 

1 

t 

e 
0 

a 

3 

c 

119 

18 
5 
10 

31 
19 

26 
2 

258 

t 

i 
0 

1 

s 

C 

16 
17 

3 
^^9 

M 

bo 

< 

1862. 
Nov.     18 
Dec.  11- 
12 

1863. 
Jan.     30 
April  11- 

May  4 

April   13 

24 

M'yl5-16 

Aug   11- 

Sept.  7 

Au,  17-23 

Sept.   8- 
Dec. 

Oct.  27- 
Nov.  9 
1864. 

Feb.  9-11 

May  5-31 
6-7 

1 

"i 
'i 

1 

V 

1 

3 

2 
2 
3 

2 
1 

35 

Swift  Creek 

1864. 

May  9-10 

12 

14-16 

18-26 

J'nel-12 

1 

3 

June  15- 
Dec. 
J'e  15-19 
July     30 
Sept.  29- 

Oct.    1 
Oct.27-29 
Dec.     25 

1865. 
Jan.    15 

F'y  11-12 
18-20 

Mar.    1- 

Apr.26 

Mh.23-24 

April     4 

26 

Proctor's  Creek 

Bermuda  Hundred 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Siege  Of  Suffolk,  Va 

14   9 

180 

2 

1 

2i« 

!  1 

1  ; 

1 J 

Before    Petersburg    and 
Richmond,  Va 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Ya 
Mine  Explosion,  Va 

44 

Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 

6 

1 
5 

2 

4 

8 

9 
44 

1 

3 

1 

1 
11 

14 

Bombardment  of  Fort 

Darhytown  Road,  Va 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

60 

35 

Operat'ns  before  Charles- 
ton, S.  C 

1 

■2 

\ 

23 

1 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

48 

Bombardment  of  Fort 
Sumter 

Sea  Brook  and  John's  Is- 
land, S.  C 

Cape  Fear  Intrenchm'ts, 

N.  C 

Fort  Anderson,  N.  C 

Near  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Campa'n  of  the  Carolinas 

Cox's  Bridge,  N.  C 

Near  Faisson's,  N.C.... 
Bennett  House,  N.  C... 

2 

Operations  against   Pet- 
ersburg   and     Rich- 

3 

Port  Walthall  and  Ches- 

Total  loss 

437 

One  Hundred  and  Thirteenth  Regiment  of  Infantry, 
albany  county  regiment. 

This  regiment,  organized  in  August,  1862,  as  a  regiment  of  infantry,  was  converted  into 
a  regiment  of  artillery,  and  designated  the  7th  Regiment  N.  Y.  Vol.  Art.  Dec.  19th,  1862; 
its  record  will  be  found  under  that  heading. 


One  Hundred  and  Fourteenth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

July  21st,  1862,  Mr.  Elisha  B.  Smith  of  Chenango  was  appointed  Colonel  and  authorized 
to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the  counties  of  Chenango,  Cortland  and  Madison,  with  head- 
quarters at  Norwich,  where  the  regiment  was  organized,  and,  Sept.  3d,  1862,  mustered  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years.  The  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the 
regiment  were  transferred  June  3d,  1865,  to  the  90th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  H &X  Oxford;  B  and  Cat  Norwich;  D 
at  Eaton  and  Lebanon;  ^at  Greene;  i^ at  Sherburne  and  New  Berlin;  G^  at  Hamilton  and 
Brookfield;  I  at  Otselic;  and  JT  at  Cazenovia;  and  a  few  men  were  enlisted  in  Cortland 
county. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  8th,  1862;  it  served  at  and  near  Baltimore,  Md.,  in  8th 
Corps,  from  Sept.  9th,  1863;  at  Newport  News,  Norfolk  and  Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  7th  Corps, 
from  Nov.  9th,  1862;  sailed  in  Banks'  Louisiana  forces  from  Dec.  4th,  1862;  served  in  2d 
Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863,  but  mostly  detached  from  it  at  Brashier 
City,  New  Iberia, Opelousas  and  Berwick  City,  La.;  before  Port  Hudson,  La.,  with  its  brig- 
ade from  May  31st,  1863;  in  the  Reserve  Brigade,  1st  Div. ,  19th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1863; 
in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1863;  in  l.st  Brigade,  same  division  and 
corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Colonel 
Samuel  R.  Per  Lee,  June  8th,  1865,  near  Bladensburgh,  Md. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  64  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  5  officers,  50  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
2  officers,  168  enlisted,  men;  total,  11  officers,  282  enli.sted  men;  aggregate,  293;  of  whom 
8  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 

59 


466 


PART  in.     SKETCHES  OF  OIiaANIZATIOXS. 


Operations  against  Port 
lIuilHon,  La 

Near  Patterson ville.  La. 

Kort  Blslanil,  La 

Franklin.  La 

Siege  of  Port  Hudson,  La' 

Second  Assault 

Brashier  City,  La 

Bed  River  Campaign,  La 

Sabine  Cross  Roads 

Pleasant  Hill  


1863. 
Mch.  H- 

15. 

April  11  , 

12-13 . 

May     25 . 

May  31- 

July  8  . 
.June    14 
June  23- 
24 
1864. 
Mar.  10- 
May  22 
April     S . 
9. 


Kil- 
led. 

W 

ounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

u 

fe 
to 

■< 

i'i 

73 
2 

14 

9 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

Hi 

1 

O 

"i 

1 

c 
K 

3 
9 

3 
4 

1 
O 

"i 

c 
a> 

S 

c 

3 

1 
12 

1 

1 

O 

•2 
3 

a 

S 
a 

"s 

43 

6 
4 

t 

1 
c 

2 
1 

Cane  River  Crossing  ... 

Mansura 

Washington,  D.  C 


Near  Charlestown.W.Va 

Opequon,    Va 

Fishers  Hill.  Va 

Woodstofk,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Ninevah,  Vu 


4 

19 
22 
24 
Oct.  19 
Nov.  11 
12 

Loss  at  other  minor  affairs,  guer 
illas,  etc  


Date. 


1864 
Apri:  23 
Mav  16 
July  12- 
13 
Sept. 


Total  loss 


Miss- 
ing. I 


1| 

solnl: 


One  Hundred  and  Fifteenth  Regiment  of  Infantry, 


THE    IRON    HEARTED    REGIMENT. 


Col.  Simeon  Sammons  received  autliority,  July  19th,  1S62,  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the 
counties  of  Fulton,  Hamilton,  Montgomery  and  Saratoga,  with  headquarters  at  Fonda, 
■where  it  was  organized,  and,  Aug.  26th,  1862,  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
for  three  years.  The  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  (301)  and  a  few  officers 
were  transferred  to  the  47th  N.  Y.  Vols.  June  17th,  1865. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Fonda,  Mohawk,  Glen,  Palatine,  Root  and 
Canajoharie;  i?atSt.  Johnsville,  Minden,  Canajoharie,  Fonda,  Amsterdam  and  Florida,  Cat 
Milton,  Gal  way,  Edinburgh,  Clifton  Park,  Northumberland,  Day,  Greenfield,  Malta  and  Balls- 
ton;  D  at  Amsterdam,  Charleston,  Florida  and  Mohawk;  E  at  Johnstown,  Mayfield,  North 
Hampton,  Oppenheim,  Ephratah  and  Stratford;  i^'at  Saratoga,  Corinth,  Greenfield,  Wilton, 
Moreau,  Northumberland  and  Hadley;  G  at  Saratoga,  Moreau,  Greenfield,  Corinth,  Amster- 
dam, Charlton,  Fonda  and  Hadley;  //  at  Halfmoon,  Clifton  Park,  Stillwater,  Minden, 
Waterford  and  Amsterdam;  J  at  Canajoharie,  Fonda,  Charlton,  Malta,  Ballston,  Milton,  St. 
Johnsville  and  Providence;  ^at  Caroga,  Broadalbin,  Wells,  Johnstown,  Mohawk,  Amster- 
dam, Ephratah,  Glen  and  Palatine. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  80th,  1862;  served  at  and  near  Sandy  Hook,  Md.,  in  8th 
Corps,  from  Sept  1st,  1862;  at  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.,  where  it  was  surrendered,  from 
Sept.  4th,  1862;  at  Camp  Douglas,  Chicago,  111.,  from  Sept.  28th,  1862;  in  Casey's  Div., 
Defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C,  from  Nov.  24th,  1862;  at  Hunter's  Creek,  Va.,  from  Dec. 
12th,  1862;  at  Yorktown  and  Gloucester,  Va.,  in  Busteed's  Brig.,  4th  Corps,  from  Dec.  28th, 
1862;  at  Port  Royal  and  Hilton  Head,  S.  C,  Dept.  South,  Terry's  Brig.,.  10th  Corps,  from 
Jan.  26th,  1863;  at  Beaufort,  S.  C,  in  Saxton's  Brig.,  10th  Corps,  from  June,  1863;  at  Hil- 
ton Head,  S.  C,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  Barton's  Brig.,  Seymour's  Div.,  10th  Corps,  District  of 
Florida,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  District  of  Florida,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  2d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  10th 
Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from  April,  1864;  in  1st  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  18th  Corps,  from  May 
30th,  1864;  in  2d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  10th  Corps,  from  June  15th,  1864;  in  3d  Brig.,  same  divis- 
ion and  corps,  from  July  26th,  1864;  in  same  brigade  and  division,  24th  Corps,  from  Dec, 
1864;  in  Provisional  Corps,  from  March,  1865;  in  3d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  10th  Corps,  from  April 
2d,  1865;  and  it  was  honoral)ly  discharged  and  mustered  out,  commanded  by  Col.  Nathan 
J,  Johnson,  June  17th,  1865,  at  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  77  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  55  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  191 
enlisted  men;  total,  7  officers,  323  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  330;  of  whom  54  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  by  the  explosion  of  the  magazine  at  Fort  Fisher,  N.  C,  Jan. 
16th,  1865,  10  enlisted  men  were  killed.  The  regiment  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.  : 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


467 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

to 

bjj 
be 
<i 

989 

296 

100 

18 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 



led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

n* 

Place. 

1 

1 
J 

c 
G 

i 

i 

c 
H 

1 

■£. 

1 

1 

a 

c" 
H 

9 

185 

78 
9 

£ 

e 
0 

28 

"i 

B 

950 

45 

6 

1 
0 

1 

1 

1 

s 

c 

i 

1 
0 

c 

S 
c 

r 
3 
"2 

8 

2 
1 

7 

s 

12 
0 

4 

"3 
3 
3 

2 

1 
c 

21 

14 
13 

32 

21 
14 

5; 

e 
0 

d 

e 

c 

2 

22 

4 

1 

2 

en 

Siege  of  Barper's  Ferry, 
W.  Va 

1862. 

Sept.  12- 

15 

14-15 

1863. 

Jan,       8 

June      4 

1864. 
Feb.      7 
8 
9 

2n 
Mar.    10 

21 
April     1 

May     5- 
31 

May  6-7 

12 

14-lfi 

18-26 

June    1- 

12 

Before  Petersburg  and 

1864. 

June  15- 
Dec. 

June  15- 
19 

July    30 

Aug.  14- 
18 

Sept.  29 
Oct.  1 

Oct.27-29 

Dec.  25 
1865. 

Jan.     15 

Feb.  11- 
12 

18-2(1 
22 

Mch.   1- 

Apr.2fi 

April   26 

Assault  of  Petersburg. 
Va 

37 

1 
2 

6 

2 
4 

4 

1 

Pamunkey  River,  Va 

Bluffton,  S.  C 

Mine  Explosion,  Va.... 
Strawberry  Plains,  Va. 

Chaffin's  Farm,  Va 

Darbytown  Road,  Va. 
Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

Cape     Fear    Intrench- 

15 

25 

73 

"2 

40 

3 
1 
2 
1 

4 

"i 

19 

6 
2 

4 

"3 

... 

1 

1 

33 
20 

Pilatka.  Fla 

Near  Pilalka    Fla  

Near  Pilatka,  Fla  

69 

Operations    against    Pe- 
tersburg  and    Rich- 

mond, Va 

Fort  Anderson,  N.  C... 

Near  Wilmington,  N.C 

Campaign  of  the  Caro- 

linas 

Bennett  House,  N.  C 

Port     Walthall     and 

Chester  Station 

Weir  Bottom  Church... 

i 
5 

77 

2 

55 

21 

449 

— j 

Bermuda  Hundred 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

29 

1037 

Total  loss ; 

1675 

OxE  Hundred  and  Sixteenth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

July  14tli,  1862,  Col.  Edward  P.  Chapin  received  authority  to  recrixit  this  regiment  in 
Erie  county;  it  was  organized  at  Buffalo  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years  from  Aug.  20th  to  Sept  oth,  1862.  The  men  not  to  be  mustered  out 
with  the  regiment  were  transferred,  June  3d,  1865,  to  the  90th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Angola,  Brant,  Evans,  Hamburgh  and 
Buffalo;  i?  at  Newstead,  Aurora,  Lancaster,  Clarence,  Elma  and  Alden;  6' at  Buffalo,  Am- 
herst, Aldeu  and  Sardinia;  D  at  Buffalo,  Aurora,  Golden,  Eden  and  West  Seneca;  E  at 
Buffalo  and  Amherst;  F ni  Concord,  Collins,  Boston,  Sardinia  and  Ashford;  G  at  Buffalo; 
Hat  Aurora,  Buffalo,  Clarence,  Hamburgh,  Eden,  Amherst  and  West  Seneca;  I  at  Buffalo, 
Holland,  Elma,  Lancaster,  Marilla,  Sardinia  and  Wales;  and  A' at  Hamburgh,  Brant,  Eden, 
Evans  and  Marilla. 

Nine  companies  left  the  State  Sept.  5th,  1862;  Company  K  joined  later  in  September; 
the  regiment  served  in  the  8th  Corps,  Middle  Dept.,  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  from  Sept.  7th,  1862; 
arrived  at  Ship  Island,  La.,  Dec.  4th,  1862;  served  in  3d  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  Dept.  Gulf,  from 
Jan.,  1863;  in  1st  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  18G3;  in  1st  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  19th 
Corps,  from  April,  1863;  in  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  1st  Brig., 
same  division  and  corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  3d  Brig.,  same  division  and  corps,  from  May 
9th,  1864;  in  1st  Brig.,  same  division  and  corps,  from  June,  1864;  with  the  Army  of  the 
Shenandoah,  from  Oct.,  1864;  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C,  from  April,  1865;  and 
it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Geo.  M.  Love,  June  8th,  1865,  at 
Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  58  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  36  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3 
officers,  124  enlisted  men;  total,  7  officers,  218  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  225;  of  whom  4 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

& 

<1 

'i 

56 
130 

44 

26 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

fng. 

Place. 

Date. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

V 

Place. 

o 

c 

3 

e 

o 

... 

a 

c 

o 

c 

3 
a 

"l 

34 
86 
13 

e 
o 

... 

"i 

G 

E 

d 

"l 

2 

20 
25 

1 
o 

1 

2 

2 

e 
o 

"i 

S 

2 

e 
o 

"i 

d 

B 
d 

17 

8 

1 

38 
9 

35 

1 

243 

1 
1 

c 

S 
d 

1 

2 

"9 
■] 
61 

5 

a? 
1 

1863. 
Operations  against  Port  Mch.  14- 

Hudson,  La 15 

Oppos'te  Port  Hudson, La             19 

Red  River  campaign.  La 

Sabine  Cross  Roads 

Pleasant  Hill 

1864. 

Mrh.  10- 

May  22 

April     8 

9 

23-2* 

May      2 

Ifi 

Sept.  19 

22 
24 

Oct.  7 
19 

Nov     12 

?? 

Plain  Store,  La IMav     21 

"I 

1 

1 

11 
i8 

3 
5 

"i 

9 
3 

I 

14 

Siege  of  Port  Hudson, LalMaV  23- 

1 

'    July  8 

First  Assault iMay     27 

10  ^* 

Mansura 

Second  Assault 'June    14 

2 

9 
1 

"i 

1 
4 

"4 

4« 

Bayou  La  Fourche,  La...  Julv    13 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va 

10 

Sabine  Pass,  Texas 

Sept.     8 

Centrevtile,  La 

Vermillion  Bavou,Iia. .. 

28 

Oct.       9 

11 

Near  New  Market,  Va  .., 

,')'4 

Carrion  Crow  Bayou,  La 

1 

1 

3 

58 

2 

36 

9 

41 S 

468 


PART  III.    SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


One  Hundred  and  Seventeenth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


FOURTH    ONEIDA    REGIMENT^ 

Col.  W.  R.  Pease  received  autliority,  July  19th,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  Oneida 
county;  it  was  organized  at  Rome,  and  there  mustered  in  thft  service  of  the  United  States 
for  three  years  Aug.  8th  to  16th,  1862.  The  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment 
were  transferred,  June  8th,  1865,  to  the  48th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Rome,  Utica  and  Vernon;  B  at  Utica, 
Camden,  Verona  and  Vienna;  C  at  Utica,  Westmoreland,  Rome  and  Bridgewater;  D  at 
Whitestown,  Sangerfield,  Utica,  Vienna  and  New  Hartford;  E  at  Rome;  F  at  Oriskany, 
Trenton,  Utica,  Floyd,  Rome,  Steuben  and  Deerfield;  G  at  Rome,  Clayville,  Paris  and 
Utica;  //at  Utica,  Vienna,  Verona,  Rome  and  Camden;  /at  Rome,  Boonville,  Ava,  Utica, 
Western  and  Clayville;  and  JT at  Clinton,  Remsen,  Augusta,  Boonville,  Deansvllle,  Marshall 
and  Vernon. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  22d,  1862;  served  in  2d  and  3d  Brig.,  a  battalion  in 
each,  Defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C. ,  north  of  Potomac,  from  Aug.  2oth,  1862;  in  the  De- 
fenses of  Washington,  3d  Brig.,  Haskins'  Div.,  22d  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brig. 
3d  Div.,  9th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1863;in  the  1st  Brig.,  Getty's  Div.,  7th  Corps,  Dept.  Va.,  from 
April,  1863;  in  .^.Iford's  Brig.,  18th  Corps,  Dept.  of  the  South,  from  July,  1863;  in  Vogdes's 
Div.,  10th  Corps,  at  Folly  Island  and  Little  Folly  Island,  S.  C,  from  Oct.,  1863;  in  1st  Brig., 
2d  Div.,  10th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from  April,  1864;  in  3d  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  18th  Corps, 
from  May  30th,  1864;  in  1st  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  10th  Corps,  from  June  15th,  1864;  in  same  brig- 
ade and  division  of  the  24th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1864;  in  the  same  of  the  Provisional  Corps, 
from  March,  1865;  and  of  the  lOtli  Corps,  from  April  2d,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably  dis- 
charged and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Rufus  Daggett,  June  8th,  1865,  at  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  75  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  54  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
1  officer,  136  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  265  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  274;  of  whom  21 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

tao 
S 

bo 

•< 

Pl.\ce. 

Date. 

Kil- 

\\ 

ound 

ed. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Keco. 

Ing. 

o 

Place. 

e 
o 

a 

<a 

s 

c 

c 
B 

e 
o 

c 

S 

c 

E 
o 

c 

s 

c 

i 

E 
o 

1 

c 

i 

3 

14 

2 

01 

E 
o 

"•2 

ii 
S 
c 

5 

.SI 
35 

9 

i 

4) 

e 

O 

'i 

2 

V 

B 

c 

» 

2 
3 

33 
3 

47 

I 

tao 
to 

< 

Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va 

1863. 
Apr.  20- 

May   4 
April  20 
May      3 

Aug.    6- 
Sept.  7 

A'g  17-23 

Sept.  8- 
Dec.  31 

Oct.  27- 
Nov.  9 
1864. 

Feb. 9-11 

May  5-31 
9-10 
14-16 
18-26 

"i 

1 

"]' 
16 
2 

"i 

i 

7 
1 

... 

•2 

50 

1 

6 

... 

1 

89 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Before    Petersburg    and 

1864. 
J'ne  1-12 

June  15- 
Dec. 
Ju.  15-19 
July     30 
Sept.  29- 

Oct.    1 
Oct.27-29 
Dec.     25 

1865. 
Jan.    15 

F'y.11-12 

18-20 
22 

Mar.    1- 
Apr.2rt 

Anril    9fi 

1 

i 

5 

6 
<> 

14 

Hill's  Point 

Near  Hill'.s  Point 

Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 
S   C 

Assault  of  Petersb'rg.Va. 
Mine  Kxplosion,  Va 

54 
43 

1 

14 
6 

1 

8 
3 

Bombardment  of  Fort 

Darbvtown  Road,  Va.... 
Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

2   65 
1    .S8 

124 

5' 

Operations  in  Charleston 
Harbor,  S.  C 

1 

1 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

1 

::: 

T 

\ 
J 

5 

19 

75 

3 

15 

10   47 

P? 

Bombardment  of  Fort 

Cape      Fear      Intrench- 

Seabrook  and  Jobn'.s  Is- 
land. S.  C 

Operations  ag'st  Peters- 
burg' A  Richmond,  Va 
Swift  Creek 

Fort  Anderson,  N.  C 

Near  Wilmington,  N.C... 

Campaign  of  the  Caroli- 

nas 

17 

274 

Drewrv's  BInfl". 

Total  loss 

477 

One  Hundred  and  Eiuiiteenth  Regiment  of  Infantry, 
adirondack  regiment. 


Col.  Samuel  T.  Richards  received,  July  17th,  1862,  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in 
the  counties  of  Clinton,  Essex  and  Warren;  it  was  organized  at  Plattsburg  and  there  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Aug.  18th  to  20th,  1862.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  regiment  not  to  be  discharged  with  it,  were  transferred  to  the  96th  N.  Y  Vols. 
June  13th,  1865. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


469 


The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Qiieensbury  and  Plattsburg;  B  at  Cliazy, 
Ellenburgli  and  Saranac;  Cat  St.  Arinand,  Jay,  Keene,  North  Elba  and  Wilmington;  D  at 
Horicon,  Chester,  Johnsburgh  and  Luzerne;  E  at  Crown  Point,  Moriah,  Xewcomb,  North 
Hudson,  Schroon  and  Ticonderoga;  i<^at  Essex,  Elizabethtown,  Moriah  and  Westport;  G  at 
Luzerne,  Bolton,  Caldwell,  Johnsburgh,  Stony  Creek  and  Warrensburgh;  if  at  Plattsburg; 
/at  Champlain,  Chazy,  Dannemora  and  Mooers,  and  A" at  Au  Sable,  Black  Brook  and  Peru. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  3d,  1862;  served  in  the  Middle  Department,  8th  Corps, 
from  Sept.  4th,  1862;  in  the  Defenses  and  Department  of  Washington,  later  in  Provisional 
Brigade,  Abercrombie's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  Oct.  34th,  1862;  in  the  District  of  Wash- 
ington, from  Feb.,  1863;  at  Suffolk,  Va.,  in  Reserve  Brigade,  7th  Corps,  Department  Va., 
from  April  22d,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  Getty's  Division,  7th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  Wis- 
tar's  Brigade,  4th  Corps,  from  June,  1863;  in  Provisional  Brigade,  7th  Corps,  from  July, 
1863;  at  Yorktown,  Va.,  from  Aug.,  1863;  at  Norfolk  and  Portsmouth,  Department  Va., 
from  Oct.,  1863;  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  from  Nov.,  1863;  at  Newport  News,  Va.,  from  Dec,  1863; 
in  Wistar's  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  Heckman's  Division,  18th  Corps,  from 
Feb.,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  18th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from  April, 
1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  24th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1864,  and  it  was  honorably 
discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  George  F.  Nicbols,  June  13th,  1865,  at  Rich- 
mond, Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  officers,  55  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  43  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  188  en- 
listed men;  total,  6  officers,  286  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  292;  of  whom  45  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

n 

199 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

AVounded. 

M 

ss-1 

Date. 

led. 

Drd|K 

eco. 

ing. 

led. 

DiVi 

Reco. 

ing.  1 

o3 

Place. 

e 
o 

■3 

c 
S 

"2 

"i 

;?8 

S 

0 

2  ? 

"i ' 

"f 
.  i- 

14 

a 

S 

c 

)  w 

i  "5 
3  94 

S 

0 

4 

c 

£ 

c 

... 
"2 

42 

E 
o 

"l 

1 
1 

6 

a 
S 
c 

2 
3 
3 

1 
1 
3 

1 

^5 

o 

I 

c 

1 

5 

7 
5 

7 
4 

43 

3= 

5 

1 
1 

4 
2 

12 

1 

c 
1 

17 

35 
13 
63 
9 

226 

1 

o 

5 

9 

c 
£ 
c 

H 

89 
133 

< 

Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va 

1863. 
April  20- 
May  4 

May     23 
June    16 
July      4 
25 
1864. 
March  9 
April   14 

May  5-31 

6-7 
9-10 
13-13 
14-16 

Bermuda  Hundred 

1864. 

M'yl8-26 

June   1- 

12 

1 

3 

June  15- 

April  2, 

1865 

June  15- 

19 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.    1 

Oct.    27- 

29 

1865. 

Anril     2 

Antioch  Church  anrl  Ba- 

32 

South  Anna  Bridge.Va... 

Before    Petersburg    and 

Ballyhack  Va 

Assault  of  Petersb'rg.Va. 
Chaffln's  Farm,  Va 

43 

gmithfield  Va   

?.t 

Operations   against    Pe- 
tersburg   and    Rich- 

67 

Port  Walthall  &  Ches- 
ter Station 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va... 

HI 

— 

Drewry's  Bluff. 

4H4 

One  Hundred  and  Nineteenth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


Col.  Elias  Peissner  received  authority,  June  26th,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment;  it  was 
organized  in  New  York  city;  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for 
three  years  Sept.  4th  and  5th,  1862.  The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A — Halleck 
Ouard — B,  C\  D — Sigel  Life  Guard,  Sigel  Sharpshooters — E,  F,  G,  I  and  /i  in  New  York 
city,  and  //at  Hempstead.  The  men  not  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred 
to  the  102d  N.  Y.  Vols.  June  7th,  1865. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  8th,  1862;  served  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  from 
Sept.,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  11th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  the  2d 
Brigade,  2d  Division,  20th  Corps,  Army  of  the  Cumberland,  from  April,  1864;  and  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  John  T.  Lockmau,  June  7th,  1865,  at 
Bladensburg,  Md. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  48  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  23  enlisted  men;  of  di-sease  and  other  causes,  2  offi- 
cers, 92  etilisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  163  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  171;  of  whom  14  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc. : 


470 


PAirr  III.     SKETCHES  OF  OKGANIZATIOXS. 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

W 
Dl 

on 

nded. 
Reco. 

Miss- 
ing. 

1 
< 

120 
140 

12 
21 

6 
39 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

W 

junded. 
M  lifco. 

Miss- 
ing. 

ii 

Place. 

1 

1 
2 

I 

"i 

c 

E 
c 

20 
14 

1 

e 

o 

I 
1 

S 

! 

6 
10 

"i 

e 
o 

2 
3 

1 

1 

[ 

c 
<u 

B 
c 

56 

10 
17 

6 
22 

2 
'i 

c 

1 

c 
H 

.32 
63 

"i 

E 

2 

O 

s 

o 

] 

1 

s 

7 
176 

2 
1 

c 
a; 

S 

1 

4 

91 

03 

to 

< 

Chanoellorsville,  Va 

1863. 

May  1-3 

July  1-3 

4 

8 

Oct.28-29 

Nov.  2.3- 

27 

25 

1864. 

May    3- 

Sept.  2 

iMay  8-10 

14-15 

May  25- 

June  4 

June   9- 

July  2 

June   15 

16-17 

1864. 
June   22 
27 
July    20 

The  Assault 

8 

Booii--I>oro.  M.I      

Atlanta 

Julv  21- 

T 

1 
[ 

J 

4 

48 

2 

2 
23 

!  Auir.  26 

? 

ChiataiMMii;.'!    anil    Koss- 
yillt;  ianipai«u,  Tenn 

Gen.  Sherman's    Savan- 
nah campaign,  Ga  ... 

Nov.  15- 

Dec.21 

Nov.  15- 

Uec.  10 

Dec  10-21 

1S65. 
Jan.   26- 
April  26 
Mch.    16 
19-20 
April   23 
26 

1 

Atlanta  campaign,  Ga.... 
Rocky  Faced  Ridge  .... 

Campaign    of  the  Caro- 

4 

Kenesaw  Mountain.... 

Bentonville,  N.  C 

Raleigh,  N.  C 

Bennett  House.  N.  C... 

::: 

2 
9 

1 

3 

Total  loss 

_^ 

353 

One  Hukdred  and  Taventieth  Regiment  of  Infantry.. 
ulster  regiment  ;  washington  guards. 

Col.  George  H.  Sharpe  received  authority,  July  14th,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment  in 
the  counties  of  Greene  and  Ulster;  it  was  organized  at  Kingston,  and  there  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Aug.  22d,  1862.  The  men  of  the  71st  and  72d 
N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mustered  out  vi^ith  their  regiments,  joined  this  by  transfer  in  July,  Aug. 
and  Oct.,  1864.  The  men  of  this  regiment  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  it,  were  transferred 
to  the  73d  N.  Y.  Vols.  June  1st,  1865. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Kingston,  Hurley,  Olive,  Wawarsing 
and  Marlborough;  B  at  Kingston  and  Shandaken;  C  at  Kingston,  Marbletown,  Rochester, 
Rosendale  and  Gardiner;  D  at  Coxsackie,  Ashland,  Prattsville,  New  Baltimore  and  Kings- 
ton; £' at  EUenville,  Denning,  Wawarsing  and  Kingston;  ii^  at  Carskill,  Jewett,  Lexing- 
ton, Hunter,  Shandaken  and  Kingston;  O  at  Saugerties,  Lloyd  and  Kingston;  i/atRondout; 
/at  Kingst(m;  and  .^at  Cairo,  Ashland,  Durham,  Greenville  and  Windham. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  24th,  1862;  served  in  Whipple's  Brigade,  Defenses  of 
Washington,  from  Aug.,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  3d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Sept.  6th, 
1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  4th  Division,  2d  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  March,  1864;  in  4th  Brigade,  3d 
Division,  2d  Corps,  from  May  13th,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from 
July,  1864;  and  it  was  honoral)ly  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Lt.-Col.  Abraham  L. 
Lockwood,  June  3d,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  10  officers,  87  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  otlicer,  54  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  offi- 
cers, 181  enlisted  men;  total,  14  officers,  322  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  386;  of  whom  69  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wou 

ided. 

M 

,s. 

^ 
to 

-<! 

1 

66 
203 

lid 

15 

12 

61 
12 

28 
5 

51 

Kil- 

Wount 

ed. 

Miss- 
ing. 

led. 

Dl'dj 

Iteco. 

Ing. 

Placb. 

Date. 

led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

a 

Place. 

i 

E 

O 

c 

1 

c 

E 
o 

c 

e 

c 

1 

41 
126 

"9 

8 

41 
9 

18 
2 

28 

E 
o 

s 

E 
o 

c 

S 

c 

i 

E 
o 

S 

at 

be 

to 

< 

Fredericksburg,  Ta 

1862. 
Decll-15 

1863. 

May   1-3 

July  1-3 

23 

Oct.     10 

17 

Nov.      7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    27 

1864. 

.May  5-7 

8-21 

12 

22-26 

27-31 

J'ne  1-12 

1 

11 

17 

99 
15 

7 
1 

1 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va 

1864. 
J'e  15-19 
21-23 
J'y  27-29 

"i 

1 
'") 

1 

1 

10 
2 

1 
"i 

3 

1 
1 

3 
54 

"i 

1 

"i 

• 

22 

5 

1 

"e 

29 
6 

1 
28 

19 
378 

"i 

4 

if 

42 

29 

243 

8 
?. 

"i 

I 

6 
25 

3 

"i 

5 

"i 

I 

7 
18 

5 

1 

9 

2 

\ 

4 

2 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Chester  Gap,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va.... 

Aug.  14- 

18 

Oct.        2 

1 
9 

Boydton  Plank  Road.Va.         27-28 
Halifax  Plank  Road,Va.  Nov.      6 

58 

Kelly's  Ford,Va 

16 

Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 

Hicksford  Raid,  Va 

Dec.  6-11 

1865. 

Feb.  5-7 

Mch.    25 

Mch.  28- 

Apr.   9 

Mch.  28- 

31 

April     2 

6 

9 

?. 

Petersburg  Works,  Va... 
Appomattox  camp'n.Va. 

White  Oak  Ridge 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Deatonsville  Road 

Appomatto.K  C.  H 

10 

9 
4 

S7 

1 

84 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va. 

2 
1 

I 

i 

2 
10 

a?, 

3 

Cold  Harbor  Va 

Before  Petersburg,  Va... 

June  15- 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

1 

9 

799 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


471 


One  Hundred  and  Twenty-first  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


OTSEGO    AND    HERKIMER   REGIMENT. 


Col.  Ricliard  Franchot  received  authority,  July  19tli,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the 
counties  of  Herkimer  and  Ot,sego.  It  was  organized  at  Herkimer,  and  there  mustered  ia 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Aug.  13th,  1862.  The  three  years'  men  of 
the  18th  N.  Y.  Vols,  were  transferred  to  it  May  10th,  those  of  the  27th,  31st,  16th  and  32d 
N.  Y.  Vols.  May  2.5th,  26th,  30th  and  25th,  1863,  respectively.  The  men  not  to  be  discharged 
with  the  regiment  were,  June  25th,  1865,  transferred  to  the  65th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^1  at  Manheim,  Little  Falls,  Salisbury  and 
Danube;  B  at  Winfield,  Plainfield,  Litchfield,  German  Flats,  Columbia  and  Stark:  C  at 
Fairfield,  Russia,  Herkimer  and  Newport;  D  at  Frankfort,  Warren,  Manheim.  Schuyler, 
Columbia  and  Salisbury;  ^at  Middlefield,  Milford,  Cherry  Valley,  Hartwick,  Springfield, 
Otego  and  Roseboom;  i^at  Edmeston,  Exeter,  Unadilla,  Otego  and  Maryland;  fr  at  Cherry 
Valley,  Roseboom,  Decatur,  Middlefield,  Westford,  Worcester  and  Herkimer;  H &l  Little 
Falls,  Richfield,  Salisbury  and  Otego;  I  at  Milford,  Laurens,  Morris,  Worcester,  Pittsfield, 
Hartwick  and  German  Flats;  and  A" at  Laurens,  New  Lisbon,  Oneonta,  Burlington,  Otego, 
Butternuts,  Pittsfield  and  Plainfield. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  2d,  1862;  it  served  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  6th 
Corps,  from  Sept.  9th,  1862,  and  it  was  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged,  under  Col. 
Egbert  Olcott,  June  25th,  1865,  at  Hall's  Hill,  Va. ;  having,  during  its  service,  lost  by  death, 
killed  in  action,  10  officers,  171  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  43 
enlisted  men;  of  disea.se  and  other  causes,  4  officers,  114  enlisted  men;  total,  18  officers,  328 
enlisted  men;  aggregate,  346;  of  whom  20  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy; 
and  having  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Crampton  Gap,  Mrt... 
Fredericksburg,   Va. 


Franklin's  Crossing,  Va. 

Marye's     Heights      and 
Salem  Cliurch,  Va. . 

Gettvsburg,  Pa 

Fairfield.  Pa 

.Tones'  Cross  Roads,  Md. 
Funkstown,  Md  . .. 
Williamsport,  Md  , 
Rappaliannock  t*ta.  ,Va. 
Mine  Run  canip'gn,  Va. 


Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  II.,  Va. 

Landron  Farm 

Salient 

Gayle's  House 

North  Anna,  Va 

Totopotomoy,  Va.... 

Cold  Harbor,  Va. 


Date. 

Kil- 

l.-d. 

Wou 
Di'd 

nded. 
Reco. 

Miss- 
ing. 

1 

oc 
tac 

-C 

16 

276 
2 

25 

73 
155 

7 

2 

1 

S 

'fi 

1 
0 

1 

"i 

s 
1 

15 

"3 

6 

12 

1 

e 
2 

2 

"i 
1 

s 

c 
12 

155 
2 

Yl 

30 

84 

e 

1 
0 

... 
2 

2 

... 

£ 
c 
H 

21 

19 

1862. 
Sept.    14 
DecU-1.5 

1863. 
Apr.  29- 

May  2 

May  3-4 

July  2-3 

f, 

11 

12-13 

14 

Nov.     7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

in 

12 

14 

22-26 

27-30 

Mav  31- 

J'nel2 

3 

"2 

1 

"4 

77 

"4 

1.5 
1 
32 
13 

1 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  . 


Petersburg  Assault,  Va. 

Weldon  Railroad 

Washington,  D.  C  ... 
Charlestow?!,  W.  Va. 
Opequon  Creek,  Va. 

Opequon,  Va    

Fisher's  Hiil,  Va 

Mount  .lackson 

Cedar  Creek.  Va 

Newtown,  Va 


Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  Va 
Appomattox  camp'n,Va 


Fall  of  Petersburg. 

Sailor's  Creek 

Appomattox  C.  H.. 


Kill- 
ed. 


1864. 

June  I 

Julv".); 

De.l2- 

Apr.2 

1865 

J'e  17-19 

21-23 

J'y  12-13 

An.  21-22 

Sept.  13 

19 

22 

24 


Oct. 
Nov.    1: 

1865. 
Fob.    5-' 
Mar.    2J 
Mar.  28- 

Apr.  9 

April     2 

6 

9 


Totalloss 10  171   4  4319  438   4   48  737 


Wounded. 


Miss- 
Dl'd  Reco  ing. 


One  Hundred  and   Twenty-second  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


ONONDAGAS. 


Col.  Silas  Titus  received  authority,  July  22d,  1862,  to  raise  this  regiment  in  the  county  of 
Onondaga;  it  was  organized  at  Syracuse,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years  Aug   28th,  1862. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Baldwiusville;  B  at  Syracuse;  Cat  Fay- 
etteville  and  Farmersville;  Z)  at  Syracuse,  Onondaga,  SpafEord  and  Amber;  ^at  Syracuse; 
i^'at  Marcellus  and  Syracuse;  O  at  Elbridge;  H  at  Camillus  and  Syracuse;  /at  Syracuse, 
and  K  at  Syracuse,  Tully,  Skaneateles  and  Cicero. 


472 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  31st,  1862;  it  served  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  4th 
Corps,  from  Sept.  6th,  1863;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  6th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in 
the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  6th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862:  on  John.son's  Ishind,  Lake  Erie, 
Ohio,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  4tli  Brigade,  1st  Division,  6th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  the 
3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  6th  Corps,  from  July  6th,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged 
and  mustered  out,  commanded  by  Col.  Horace  H.  Walpole,  June28d,  1865,  near  Washington, 
P.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  56  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  30  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
3  officers,  85  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  171  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  180;  of  whom  15 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

6 
« 
to 
t 
ti 
bo 
< 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

W 

ounited. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Dl'dl 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd| 

Reco. 

ing. 

^ 

Place. 

1 

5 

S 
c 

J 

a 
c 

"5 
5 
26 

"7 

58 
20 

50 

1 
0 

3 

1 

&\ 

1 
0 

gl 

s 

1 

0 

i 

0 

c 
a 

0 

t'c 

t 
to 
ti 

< 

1862. 

Sept.   18 

19-20 

Nov.     6 

Decn-15 

1863. 
May  ,3-4 
June     5 
July  2-3 
10 
11-13 
Nov.     7 
Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

12 

22-26 

27-30 

May  31- 

June  12 

June     1 

...      5 

Before  Petersburg,  Va 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va  .... 

Washington,  D.  C.   

Charlestown,  W.  Va 

1864. 

June  17- 

July  9; 

Dec.  12- 

April  2, 

1865 

June  17- 

19 

21-23 

J'lj'12-I3 

Aug.    21 

Sept.   19 

22 

Oct.    ly 

1865. 

Mar.    25 

Mar.  28- 

Apr.  9 

April     2 

6 

9 

"i 

"i 
"i 
1 

5 

1 

) 
J 

5 
1 
5 
1 
4 

2 

1 

2 

4 
2 

1 

"4 
"2 

10 
2 

20 
4 

20 
9 

25 

12 
1 

279 

7 
4 

Willlaiii-iport  Md 

Marye's     Heights     and 

1 

■5 

"2 

6 

1 

"2 

"i 
5 

"2 

31 

3 

7 
44 

i'3 

119 

24 

67 

12 

Deep  Run  Crossing,  Va. 

I 
"i 

w 
"i 

15 

1 

3 

n 

yuiikstown,  Md 

Rappahannock  Sta'n.Va. 
Mine  Run  campaign.  Va. 

5 

Fisher's  ilill,  Va    

:;:i  12 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  Va.... 
Appomattox  canip'n,Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Sailor's  Creek 

Appomatto.\  C.  H 

Total  loss 

...    32 
...    16 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 

36 

1 

8 

6 

}■ 

ft 

Totopotonioy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

56 

1 

30 

17 

4?« 

1 

One  Hundred  and  Twenty-third  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


WASHINGTON    COUNTY    REGIMENT. 


Col.  Archibald  L.  McDougall  received  authority,  July  23d,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment  j 
it  was  organized  at  Salem,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three 
years  Sept.  4th,  1862.  Dec.  23d,  1863,  part  of  the  145th  N.  Y.  Vols,  was  transferred  to  it. 
June  8th,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the 
60th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  J.  at  Greenwich;  .B  at  Kingsbury;  C^  at  White- 
hall, Z>  at  Fort  Ann,  Putnam  and  Dresden;  JE  at  Hartford  and  Hebron;  F  at  Argyle  and 
Greenwich;  G  at  White  Creek,  Jackson,  Greenwich  and  Salem;  H  at  Salem,  Shushan, 
Greenwich,  Hartford  and  Hebron;  i  at  Easton,  Cambridge,  Hartford  and  Hebron;  and  A' at 
Granville  and  Hampton. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  5th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  12th 
Corps,  from  Sept.,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  12th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in 
the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  20th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  James 

C.  Rogers,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  8th,  1865,  near  Washington, 

D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  "killed  in  action,  3  officers,  40  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  28  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  95 
enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  163  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  169;  of  whom  4  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEEKS  OF  THE  STATE. 


473 


Place. 


Cliancellorsville,  Va. ... 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Fair  Play,;Md 

Williamsport,  Md 

Kobertson's  Ford,  Va. 

Estsee  Spring,  Tenn.... 
Atlanta  campaign,  Ga 

Resaca 

Near  Cassville 

Dallas 

Kenesaw  Mountain  . 

Golgotha 

Nose's  Creek 

Gulp's  Farm 

Peach  Tree  Creek 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

to 

148 
14 

10 
1 

23 
63 
53 

Di'd|R 

eco. 

c 

c 
W 

3   96 
.     9 

1      5 
1 

1  17 

3   34 

2  35 

d 
S 

17 
3 

) 

i 

i 
0 

1 
1 

H  C 
14 

3 

s 

C 

16 

17 

1863. 

May  1-3 

July  2-3 

4 

11 

14 

Sept.  17- 

18 

1864. 

Mar.    16 

May     3- 

Sep.    2 

M'yl4-15 

19-20 

May  25- 

June  4 

June   9- 

July  2 

J'e  16-17 

19-20 

22 

July    20 

1 

"2 

1 

1 

"4 

10 

1 

3 

4 

4 

Gen.  Sherman's   Savan- 
nah campaign,  Ga.... 


March  to  the  Sea.. 


Monteith  Swamp 

Savannah  

Campaign  of  the  Caroli- 
nas 


Chesferfleld,  S.  C 

Averasboro,  N.  C , 

Bentonville,  N.  C  

Aiken's  Creek,  N.  C 

Smithfleld,  N.  C 

Raleigh,  N.  C 

Bennett  House,  N.  C.. 
On  picket,  Jan.  12th,  1864 


1864. 
July  21- 
Aug26 

Nov.  15- 

Dec.21 

Nov.  15- 

Dec.lO 

Dec.      9 

10-21 

1865. 

Jan.  26- 

Mar.20 

Mar.      3 

16 

19-20 

April   10 

10-11 

23 

26 


Total  loss 3  40   3  28  10  208   1    45  338 


led.iDi'dlReco. 


Miss- 
ing. 


One  Hundred  and  Twenty-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


AMERICAN    guard;    ORANGE    BLOSSOMS. 


Col.  A.  Van  Horn  Ellis  received  authority,  July  11th,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment;  it 
vras  organized  at  Goshen,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three 
years  Sept.  5th,  1862.  Part  of  the  71st  Regiment  of  the  National  Guard  of  the  State 
formed  its  nucleus.  Sept.  1st,  1864,  Mr.  Charles  Gale,  of  Mooers,  Clinton  county,  received 
authority  to  recruit  a  company,  the  Mooers  Company,  which  later  was  assigned  to  this  reg- 
iment and  became  part  of  its  Company  E.  June  2d,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mustered 
out  with  the  regiment,  were  transferred  to  the  93d  N.   Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Newburgh,  Cornwall,  Chester  and  Goshen; 
B — Goshen  Company  —  at  Goshen,  Warwick,  Florida  and  Newburgh;  C —  Cornwall  Com- 
pany—  at  Goshen,  Cornwall,  Newburgh,  Monroe  and  New  Windsor;  Z>  at  Warwick  and 
Goshen;  fiJat  Goshen,  Crawford,  Otisville,  Wallkill,  Newburgh,  Bullville,  New  Windsor, 
Mt.  Hope  and  Port  Jervis;  ^at  Port  Jervis  and  Deer  Park;  G  at  Washington ville,  Bloom- 
ing Grove,  New  Windsor,  Monroe,  Newburgh,  Craigsville  and  Chester;  H  at  Montgomery, 
Waldeu  and  Goshen;  J  at  Newburgh  and  Windsor;  and  A""  at  Wallkill,  Goshen,  Middle- 
town  and  Newburgh. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  6th,  1862;  it  served  in  Piatt's  Brigade,  Whipple's  Di- 
vision, from  Sept.,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  3d  Corpa,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  2d 
Brigade,  1st  Division,  3d  Corps,  from  June,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps, 
from  March,  1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Charles 
H.  Wygant,  June  3d,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  10  officers,  93 enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  45  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  94  enlisted  men;  total,  12  officers,  232  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  244;  of  whom  11 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

VV ounded. 

M 

6 
tc 

to 

< 
"4 

204 
14 
an 

Pl.\ce. 

Date. 

Kil- 

VV^ounded. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Pl.\ce. 

1 
0 

_ 

9 

•  • 

19 
"5 

0 

"(, 

1 

d 

E 

135 
11 

E 
0 

£ 
... 

"4 

"a 

... 

1 

0 

i 

c 

B 
c 

"i 

e 
0 

5 

B 

c 

2 

E 
0 

c 

S 
c 

"i 

14 

t 

E 
0 

c 

E 
c 
Ed 

es 
to 

t 

to 
to 

< 

1862. 
Nov.  5-6 
15 
Decll-15 

1863. 
Feb.     25 
May   1-3 
June     9 
July   1-3 

Jones'  Cross  Roads,  Md. 
Wapping  Heights, Va 

1863. 
July    12 
23 
Oct.     13 
Nov.     7 
Nov.  26- 
Dec.    2 
Nov.    27 

Near  Waterloo,  Va 

1> 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Kelly's  Ford,  Va 

Ilartwood  Church,  A'a  ... 

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Brandy  Station,  Va 

■  1  36 
...    2 
i  -ye. 

Mine  Bun  campaign,  Va 

16 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

6C 

474 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Il-<J.  Di'illKeco. 


'A'i.  Z'  'i.   01 
■£:=£:=£    = 'E!  = 


1864. 
May  5-7 
8-21 
9-1(1 
10 
I 
2-2fi 


Miss- 
ing. 


2... 


27-311  1;. 


Wilderness,  Vn 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va 

Po  Kiver 

Lauiol  Hill 

Salient 

North  .\nna,  Va 

Totopotoniov.  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va '.T'ne  1-1 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ...June  1.1-]    I 
Apr.  2. 
I        isr.5  il  i 
Assault  of  T'<'tersb'rg,Va.  J'e  15-19   11  1 

AV.-ldon  Kailroad,  Va 1        21-23 

Deep  Bottom,  Va J'y  27-29J... ... 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va  ...  Au.  11-18, |...|."l  1 


1  58 

2  61 


Kil- 


Wuuniled. 


Miss- 


led.  Di'dlReco.    ing. 


[  5 1  5 1  2 1  c  i '  5  1  2    c 

lE  =  £■=  £    =  lE  ,=^ 
c  a  c  ^lO  w  lo  fe 


Poplar  Spring  Church,  Va 
Boydton  Plank  Road,  Va 
Hicksford  Raid,  Va 

Hatcher's  Run,  A'a 

Petersburg  Works,  Va  .. 
Appomattox  canip'n,  Va 


White  Oak  Ridge 

Fall  of  Petersburg.... 

Deatonsville  Road 

Farmville 

Appomattox  Station . 


I    1864 
Oct. 

27-28 
Dec.  6-11 

1865. 
Feb.  .5-7 
Mar.    2.-) 
Mar.  2S- 

Apr.  9 
lMar29-31 
April     2 

9 


Total  loss   1093    J  4523365 


One  Hundred  and  Twenty-fifth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Col.  Joliu  A.  Griswold  was  authorized,  July  28tli,  1862,  to  raise  this  regiment  in  Rensse- 
laer county.;  on  his  resignation,  Col.  George  L.  Willard  succeeded  him  Aug.  15th,  1862; 
the  regiment  was  organized  at  Troy  and  there  mu.stered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
for  three  years  Aug.  27th-29th,  1862.  The  men  not  entitled  to  be  mustered  out  with  the 
regiment  were,  June  5th,   1865,  transferred  to  the  4th  N.  Y.  Vol.   Artillery. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^1  at  Hoosick  Falls;  B,  7) and  ^at  Troy;  Cat 
Lansingburgh,  Troy,  Saudlake,  Pittstowu  and  Schaghticoke;  E  at  Sandlake,  Stephentown, 
Nassau  and  Hoag's  Corner;  F  at  Troy  and  Poestenkill ;  G  and  /  at  Troy  and  New  York 
city;  and  A'' at  Schaghticoke  and  Troy. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  31st,  1862;  it  served  in  the  2d  Brigade,  from  Sept., 
1862,  at  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.,  where  it  was  surrendered;  at  Camp  Douglas,  Chicago, 
111.,  from  Sept.  27th,  1862;  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  in  1st  Brigade,  Casey's  Di- 
vision, and  later  22d  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade  of  the  same,  from  Jan., 
1868;  in  the  Bd  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  June,  1863;  in  the  3d,  for  a  time  in 
the  Consolidated,  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  and,  commanded  by 
Col.  Joseph  Hyde,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  5th,  1865,  near 
Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  7  officers,  70  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  8  officers,  42  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  115  enlisted  men;  total,  16  officers,  227  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  243;  of  whom  3 
officers,  61  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following 
engagements,  etc.: 


Place. 


Siege  of  Harper's  Ferry, 
W.  Va 


Bolivar  Heights. 


Gettysburg,  Pa 

.Vuljurn.  A  a 

liiisliir  Slation,  Va 

Mil.lirll's  Kord,  Va , 

31ini-  Run  campaign, Va 

Robertson's  Tavern... 


Morton's  Ford,  Va , 

Wilderness,  Va , 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Ya. 

Po  River 

Salient 

Landron  House 

North  Anna,  Va 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 


1862. 

Sept.  12- 
15 

14-15 

1863. 

.July  1-3 

Oct.      14 

14 

15-16 

Nov.  26-1 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    27| 

1864. 

Feb.      0... 

.May  .'1-7  ... 

S-21  ... 

9-lOi... 

12   2 

181... 

22-26... 

27-31  ... 

J'ne  1-121... 


1   3 

•■2 


11! 

..    21 


Before  Petersburg,  Va. 


Ass'lt  of  Petersburg,  Va 
VVeldon  Railroad,  Va.... 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va... 


Roam's  Station,  Va.. 
Hatcher's  Run,  Va. 


led.lDi'diKeco. 


'E 
W  c 


Petersburg  Works,  Va.. 
Appomattox  camp'n,Vi 


White  Oak  Ridge. 


Fall  of  Petersburg., 
Deatonsville  Road.. 

High  Bridge 

Farmville 

Appomatto.x  C.  H., 


1864. 

.Tune  15- 

Apr, 

J'e  15-19 
21-23 
J'y  27-29 
Aug.  14- 
18 
25 
Dec.  S-10 

1865. 
Mch.  2.0 
Mch.  28- 
Apr.  9 
Mch.  29- 
31 
April     2 


Total  loss 7  70   8  42  14  271  41  987  1440 


Miss- 
ing. 


32 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


475 


Oke  Hundred  and  Twenty-sixth  Eegiment  of  Infantry. 

Col.  Eliakim  Sherrill  received  authority,  July  15tli.  1862,  to  raise  this  regiment  in  the  coun- 
ties of  Ontario,  Washington  and  Yates;  it  was  organized  at  Geneva,  and  there  mustered  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Aug.  22d,  1864.  Dec.  25th,  1864,  it  was  con- 
solidated into  a  battalion  of  five  companies,  Ato  E,  and  June  2d,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be 
mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  4th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  B  in  Yates  county;  Cand  /  in  Seneca 
county;  D,  Hand  /tin  Ontario  county;  £J  at  Geneva  and  Rushville;  F  in  the  counties  of 
Ontario  and  Seneca;  and  G  in  Ontario,  Seneca  and  Yates  counties. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Aug.  26th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  Middle  Department  from 
Aug.,  1862;  at  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va.,  where  it  was  surrendered,  from  Sept.,  1862;  at 
Camp  Douglas,  Chicago,  111.,  from  Sept.  27th,  1862;  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  in 
the  1st  Brigade,  Casey's  Division,  later  22d  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade  of 
the  same,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  June  25th,  1863;. 
in  the  3d,  for  a  time  in  the  Consolidated,  Brigade,  1st  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  March,  1864; 
and  it  was  honorably  di.scharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  J.  Smith  Brown,  June  3d, 
1865,  at  Washington ,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  12  officers,  95  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  43  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
1  officer,  121  enlisted  men;  total,  17  officers,  259  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  276;  of  whom  30 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Siege  of  Harper's  Ferry, 
W.  Va 


Maryland  Heights . 
Bolivar  Heights 


Gettysburg,  Pa 

Auburn,  A'a 

Brisloe.  A'a 

Mitchell's  Ford,  Va 
Mine  Run  campaign,  Va 

Robertson's  Tavern  , 


Morton's  Ford,  \a,,.. 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va 

Po  River 

Salient 

Landron  House 

North  Anna,  Va 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 


1862. 

Sept.  12- 

15 

12-13 

15 

18fi3. 

July  1-3 

Oct. 

14 

15-16 

Nov.  26 

Dec.  2 

Nov.    2 

1.S64. 

Feb.      I 

May  5-7 

8-21 

9-10 

12 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

June   1- 

12 


Wounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

Di'daReco. 

=  =,=  =:=, El 


Before  Petersburg,  Va. 


Assault  of  Petersburg. 
Va 


Weldon  Railroad,  Va. ... 

Deep  Bottom,  A'a 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va. 

Ream's  Station,  Va 


Petersburg  Works,  Va. 
Appomattox  camp'n,  Va 

White  Oak  Ridge 

Fallot  Petersburg 

Deatonsville  Road , 

High  Bridge 

Farmville 

,  New  Store 

Appomattox  C.  H 


Bate. 


1864. 

June  15- 

Apr.  2. 

1865 

June  15- 

19 

21-23 

J'ly27-29 

Aug.  14- 

18 

25 

1865, 

Mar.    25 

Mch.  28- 

Apr.9 

Mar29-31 

April     2 


Total  loss  . 


led.  :Di'd]Reco. 


Miss- 
ing. 


One  Hundred  and  Twenty-seventh  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


national  volunteers:  monitors. 


Colonel  William  Gurney  received  authority,  July  10th,  1862,  to  raise  this  regiment  in 
New  York  city;  it  was  organized  on  Staten  Island,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years  Sept.  8th,  1862.  June  30th,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mus- 
tered out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  54th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  Cand  i^in  New  York  city;  D  in  New 
York  city,  Brooklyn,  Huntington,  Southampton  and  Greenport;  E  in  Huntington,  Amity- 
ville  and  Babylon;  G  in  New  York  city,  Riverhead,  Sag  Harbor  and  Greenport;  H  in 
Greenport,  Southold,  Mattituck  and  Orient;  /  in  Brooklyn  and  Huntington;  and  K  in 
Greenport,  Sag  Harbor,  Riverhead,  Southampton  and  Bridgehampton. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  10th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington 


476 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


and  in  the  3(1  Brigade,  Abercrombie's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  Sei)D.,  1862;  in  3d,  Hugh. 
ston's,  Brigade,  (iurney's  Division,  Dept.  Va.,from  April,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division, 
4th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  11th  Corps,  from  July  14th, 
1863;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  Gordon's  Div.,  10th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1863;  on  Folly  and  Morris 
Islands,  S.  C,  and  in  the  District  of  Beaufort,  from  Oct.,  1864;  in  the  1st,  Potter's,  Brigade, 
Coast  Division,  Dept.  South,  from  Nov.,  1864;  at  Charleston,  S.  C,  from  Mar.,  1865;  and, 
commanded  by  Colonel  Gurney,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  30th. 
1865,  at  Charleston,  S.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  21  enli.sted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  14  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  94  enlisted  men; 
total,  1  officer,  129  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  130;  of  whom  7  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands 
of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va 

Diasciiiul  Bridge,  Va  .  ... 

Nine   Mile  Or.linnry,  Va. 

Siege  of  Battery  Waguer 

S.C 


Bombaviimont  of  Fort 

Sumter 

Operations  in  Charleston 
Harbor,  S.  C 


Bombardment  of  Fort 
Sumter 


Wouniied.  jyjjsg. 
led.JDi'd  Reco.   ing. 


1863. 
April  16 

May  ■ 

June   1 

U 

Aug.  9- 
Sept.7 

A'g  17-2.', 

Sept.  8- 
Dec.3l 

Oct.  27- 
Nov.y 


Bull's  Island,  S.  C 

Fort  Johnson,  S.  C 

Honey  Hill,  S.  C 

Pocotaligo,  S.  C 

Gregory's  Landing,  S.  C... 

Mackey's  Point,  S.  C 

Charleston  &  Savannah 

Railroad,  S.C 

Charleston  &  Savannah 

Railroad,  S.C 


Salkahatchie,  S.  C  . 


1864 
Meh.     9 
Julv      2 
Nov.    3'i 
Dec. 

6-: 
9 

19 

29 
1865 
Feb.    10 


Kil 


led.  DI'd  Reco.   ing 


W  ounded. 


Miss- 


21...  14   9   96...    18158 


One  Hundred  and  Twenty-eighth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


Colonel  David  S.  Cowles  received  authority,  July  19th,  1862,  to  raise  this  regiment  in  the 
counties  of  Columbia  and  Dutchess;  it  was  organized  at  Hudson  and  there  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Sept.  4th,  1862. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Hudson,  Ghent,  Chatham,  Austerlitz, 
New  Lebanon,  Canaan,  Germantown  and  Claverack;  B  at  Washington,  Amenia,  Dover, 
Pawling,  North  East,  Stanford  and  Pine  Plains;  C  at  Rhinebeck,  Milan,  Red  Hook,  Clinton, 
Stanford  and  Hyde  Park;  I)  at  Poughkeepsie,  Hyde  Park,  Beekman,  Fishkill,  Pine  Plains, 
Pleasant  Valley,  Clinton,  Livingston,  Greenport  and  LaGrange;  E  at  Kinderhook,  Chatham, 
Valatie,  Hillsdale  and  Austerlitz;  i^'at  Fishkill,  Pawling,  Pine  Plains,  North  East.  Wash- 
ington, Amenia  and  Hudson;  6r  at  Stuyvesant,  Hudson,  Ancram,  Clermont,  Taghkanick, 
Gallatin,  Claverack,  New  Lebanon,  Stockport,  Ghent  and  Hillsdale;  IT  at  Fishkill,  Pough- 
keepsie, Hyde  Park  and  Beekman;  /at  Poughkeepsie;  and  K  at  Chatham,  Hudson,  Clav- 
erack, Greenport,  Hyde  Park,  Clinton,  Germantown,  Red  Hook  and  Copake. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  5th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  Middle  Department,  8th 
Corps,  at  and  near  Baltimore,  Md.,  from  Sept.,  1862;  at  New  Orleans,  La.,  from  Dec,  1862; 
in  the  1st  Brigade,  Sherman's  Division,  Dept.  Gulf,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Mar.,  1863;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  19th  Corps,  from 
June,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  July,  1863;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Nov.,  1863;  in  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Feb., 
1864;  in  3d  Brigade,  lat  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  April  2d,  1865;  and  it  was  honorably 
discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Captain  Thomas  N.  Davis,  July  12th,  1865,  at 
Savannah,  Ga. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  41  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  20  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  officers,  203 
enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  264  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  269;  of  whom  41  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


477 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wou 
Di'd| 

nded. 
ieco. 

Miss- 
ing. 

< 

128 
10 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wounded. 
Di'd|Reco. 

Miss- 
ing. 

Place. 

E 
o 

... 

c 
c 

20 

1 

1 

1 
O 

c 
3 
c 

I'l 

1 

t 

O 

3 

a 

B 
c 

85 

8 

'1 
O 

c 

B 
c 

3 

I 

1 

I 

i 

2 

c 
S 

"6 
2 
9 

41 

t 

1 
O 

c 
5 

"e 
"2 

20 

■n 
"5 

8 

c 

1 
c 
'A 

40 
6 
12 

151 

"2 
2 

c 
c 
— 

12 

70 

86 

■a 
to 

bo 

1863. 
April  18 
May     13 

May  23- 

July  s 

May     27 

,lune    14 

1864. 

Mch.lO- 

May  22 

April  23 

May      2 

Mansura 

Hall  Town,  Va 

1864. 
May     16 
Aug.    23 
Sept.    19 
22 
Oct.     19 

1865. 

March- 
Apr.  26 
April  26 

Siege  of   Port   Hudson, 

57 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va 

'0 

First  Assault 

Second  Assault.... 

Cedar  Creek,   Va 

Campaign  of  the  Caroli- 

95 

Ked  Kiver  campaign,  La. 
Cane  Kiver  Crossing. ... 

Bennett  House,  N.  C... 
Total  loss 

Sin 

One  Hukdred  an^d  Twenty-ninth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

This  regiment,  orgauized  in  August,  1863,  was  converted  into  a  regiment  of  artillery, 
and,  December  19th,  1863,  designated  the  8th  Regiment  New  York  Volunteer  Artillery, 
under  which  title  its  record  will  be  found. 

One  Hundred  and  Thirtieth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

This  regiment,  organized  iu  August  and  Sept.,  1863,  was  converted  into  a  regiment  of 
cavalry,  and,  August  11th,  1863,  designated  the  19th  Regiment  of  Cavalry;  later  this  desig- 
nation was  changed  to  1st  New  York  Volunteer  Dragoons,  and  its  record  will  be  found  under 
that  heading. 

One  Hundred  and  Thirty-first  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


first  regiment,  metropolitan  guard. 

Colonel  Charles  S.  Turnbull  received,  July  13th,  1863,  authority  to  raise  this  regiment 
in  New  Y'^ork  city  as  one  of  the  Metropolitan  Brigade;  it  was  organized  in  New  York  city, 
and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Sept.  6th,  1863. 

The  companies  were  recruited  under  the  auspices  of  the  Metropolitan  Police,  in  New 
York  city;  but  a  portion  of  Company  ^came  from  Smithtown. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  14th,  1863;  it  served  in  the  Middle  Department,  8th 
Corps,  at  Annapolis,  Md.,  from  Sept.  30th,  1863;  at  New  Orleans  and  Baton  Rouge,  La., 
from  Nov.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Grover's  Division,  Dept.  Gulf,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  1st 
Brigade,  4th  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Mar.,  1863;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  19th 
Corps,  from  Mar.,  1864;  in  the  Defenses  of  New  Orleans,  from  May,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade, 
3d  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  June,  1864;  with  the  10th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from 
July  31st-31st.  1864;  with  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah,  from  Oct.,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade, 
1st  Div.,  10th  Corps,  from  April  3d,  1865;  and,  commanded  by  Colonel  Nicholas  W.  Day, 
it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  July  36tli,  1865,  at  Savannah,  Ga. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  49  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  33  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3 
officers,  107  enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  189  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  194;  of  whom  8 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  iu  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Place. 


Near  Baton  Rouge,  La  ... 

Near  Port  Hudson,  La  ... 
Madame  Porter's  Planta- 
tion, La 

Irish  Bend,  La  

Bayou  Vermillion,  La.... 
Siege  of  Port  Hudson,  La 

First  Assault  

Second  Assault 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

W 

ou 

nded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

a? 

ti 
bo 

3 

119 

Di'd 

Reco. 

a. 

E 
0 

\ 

d 

B 
c 
H 

3 
14 

8 

1 

0 

c 
c 

8 
7. 

e 
0 

2 

a 

B 

c 

pa 

1 
71 

% 

1 
0 

2 

s 

c 
3 

1862. 
Dec.     17 

1863. 
Mar.    14 

April  13 
14 
17 

May  23- 
July  8 

May     27 

June    14 

Place. 


Plaquemine,  La 

Brashier  City,  La 

Bayou  La  Fourche,  La  ... 

Vermillion  Bayou,  La 

Carrion  Crow  Bayou,  La. 


Opequon,  Va 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va . 
Cedar  Creek,  Va... 
By  guerillas 


1863. 
June    18 
23-24 
Julv     13 
Oct. 

11 
1864 
Sept.    19 


Oct. 


Total  loss.. 


led.lDi'dlReco. 


Miss- 
ing. 


478 


PART  III.     SKi:TCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


One  Hundred  and  Thirty-second  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

SECOND     REGIMENT,   EMPIRE,      SPINOLA'S,      BRIGADE;      HILLHOUSE    LIGHT   IN- 

FANTRYo 

July  33d,  1862,  Col.  Peter  J.  Claassen  received  authority  to  raise  this  regiment,  which  was 
finally  organized  at  East  New  York  by  consolidating  with  it  the  ThurloiP  Weed  Guards, 
Col.  William  B.  Olmstead,  recruiting,  as  part  of  the  Spinola  Brigade,  and  nearly  all  the 
men  recruiied  for  the  58d  N.  Y.  Vols.,  second  organization;  it  was  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Oct.  4th,  1862,  at  Washington,  D.  C.  June  15th, 
1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  99th  N.  Y. 
Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn  and  Newtown; 
B,  F,  /and  K  at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn  and  Staten  Island;  C  and  E  at  New  York  city; 
D  at  Brooklyn,  Buffalo,  Lewiston  and  the  reservations  of  the  Allegany,  Cattaraugus  and 
Tuscarora  Indians;  G  at  Suspension  Bridge,  Buffalo,  New  York  city  and  Brooklyn;  and  II 
at  New  York  city,  Harlem,  Buffalo  and  Kingston. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  27th,  1862;  it  served  at  and  near  Washington  from 
Sept.,  1862;  at  Norfolk,  then  Suffolk,  Va.,  from  Oct. ,  1862;  in  the  1st,  Spinola,  Brigade, 
5th  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  5th  Division,  18th  Corps,  from 
March,  1863;  unattached,  on  outpost  duty,  near  New  Berne,  N.  C,  from  May,  1863;  in  Pal- 
mer's Brigade,  Peck's  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  Department  of  Va.  and 
N.  C,  from  April,  1864;  in  the  Provisional  Corps,  N.  C,  from  March  1st,  1865;  in  the  1st 
Brigade,  2d  Division,  23d  Corps,  from  April  2d,  1865;  at  Salisbury,  N.  C,  from  May,  1865; 
and,  commanded  by  Col.  Claassen,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  June  29th, 
1865  ,  at  Salisbury,  N.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  6  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  7  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  159  en- 
listed men;  total,  2  officers,  172  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  174;  of  whom  71  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy,  and  28  through  the  accidental  explosion  of  torpedoes  at 
Batchellor's  Creek,  N.  C,  May  26th,  1864;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc.: 


Date, 

Kil-1 

WoulKleil. 

JI 

ss- 

J" 

OJ 

tc 
to 

-<: 

91 
3 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

VV 

ounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'dl 

Reco. 

ing. 

^ 

Place. 

O 

c 
E 

E 

o 

S 

o 

£ 
4 

i 

E 
o 

1 

S 

76 
2 

■ 

O 

1 

o 

=  1 

't 
1 

2 

"i 

7 

2 

2 
4 

3 

15 

22 

E 
o 

1 

£ 

4 
82 

tn 
no 

to 

Pollocksville,  N.  C 

Trenton,  N.  C 

Youns's  Cross  Roads.N.C 

New  Bcriic,  N.  C 

mount's  (^rrek,  N.  C 

Sanilv  Kids;.'.  X.  C 

Saiidv  Ridfic,  N.  C  

Bachellor's  Ureek,  N.  C. 

1863. 
Mar.     4 
r> 

7 
14 
April     9 
16 
20 
May    23 

1864. 
Feb.  1-4 
1 

J'e  21-22 

Jackson's  Mills,  N.  C 

Gardinier'R  Bridge,  N.  C. 

Foster's  Mills,  N.  C 

Butler's  Bridge,  N.  C 

Campa'n  of  the  Carolinas 

Wise's  Fork,  N.  C 

Snow  Hill,  N.  C 

1864. 

June   23 

Dec.      9 

10 

11-12 

1865. 

Mch.    1- 

Apr.  26 

Mar.7-in 

2«-31 

Anril  26 

.. 
... 

4 
24 

iV 

Bennett  House,   N.  C. 

Hachellor's  Creek 

Southwest  Creek   Dam, 

N    C 

1 

4 
1 

1 

Total  loss 

1 

6 

^fSl 

1 

One  Hundred  and  Thirty-third  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


SECOND   metropolitan    GUARD. 

Col.  Leonard  D.  H.  Currie  received  authority  to  raise  this  regiment  as  one  of  the  Metro- 
politan Brigade;  it  was  organized  on  Staten  Island  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years  Sept.  24th,  1862.  May  31st,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mus. 
tered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  90th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  under  the  auspices  of  the  Metropolitan  Police  of  New  York 
city,  principally:  A,  0,  D  and  ^in  New  York  city;  B,  F,  Hand  K  in  New  York  city  and 
Brooklyn,  and  G  and  /at  Brooklyn. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  8th,  1862;  it  served  at  and  near  Washington  from  Oct., 


VOLUNTEEES  OF  THE  STATE. 


479 


1862;  at  New  Orleans  and  Baton  Rouge,  La.,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  2(1  Brigade,  3d  Division, 
Department  Gulf,  from  Jan.,  1868;  in  2d  Brigade.  3d  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  March, 
1863;  in  the  Defenses  of  New  Orleans,  from  Oct.,  1863;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  19th 
Corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  in  the 
8d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  June,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Army 
Shenandoah,  from  March,  1865;  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  from  April,  1865,  and, 
under  Col.  Currie,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  June  6th,  1865,  at  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  26  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  17  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  78  enlisted  men;  total,  3  officers,  121  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  124;  of  whom  1  enlisted 
man  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ti 

bo 

ho 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

==. 

led. 

Di'd|K 

eco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

Place. 

i 
o 

c 

e 

O 

5 
S 
c 

i 

a 

o 

i 

a 

6 
o 

c 

B 
c 

26 

S 
O 

1 

c 
S 
c 

17 

ID 

G 
O 

5 

c 
88 

1 

O 

E 
& 

2 

to 
to 

< 

Near  Port  Hudson,  I^a  ... 

1863. 

Mch.   14 

April  12- 

13 

20 

May      9 

May  23- 

July  8 

May    27 

June   14 

Oct.       9 

"i 

4 

3 

7 
12 

1 

3  . 

2 
5  ■ 

7 

.    17 

5  71 

2 

25 

115 

... 

Carrion  Crow  Bayou,  La 
Vermillion  Bayou,  La.... 

Red  River  campaign, La. 

1863. 
Oct.     11 
Nov.    11 

1864. 
Mch.  10- 
May  22 
May     16 
J'y  12-13 
20 

1 

Siege  of  Port  Hudson, La 

Washington,  I).  C 

First  Assault 

Second  Assault 

Vermillion  Bayou,  La  ... 

Snicker's  Ferry,  V.a...    ... 

Total  loss 

HO 

One  Hundred  and  Thirty-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


The  Hon.  George  E.  Dauforth  received  authority,  July  19th,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment 
in  the  counties  of  Delaware,  Schenectady  and  Schoharie;  it  was  organized  at  Schoharie  and 
there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Sept.  22d  and  23d,  1862. 
June  5th,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the 
102d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^4,  B  and  i^at  Schenectady;  C  and  J^Tat  Scho- 
harie ;  D  at  Middleburgh,  Fulton  and  Broome;  E  at  Blenheim,  Gilboa,  Broome,  Jeffer- 
son, Conesville  and  Summit,  G  at  Cobleskill,  Richmoudville,  Sharon,  Seward  and  Gilboa; 
//at  Schenectady  and  Duanesburgh;  /at  Schenectady,  Fulton,  Conesville,  Wright,  Broome, 
Duanesburgh,  Gilboa,  Middleburgh  and  Glen. 

The  regiment  left  the  State,  under  the  command  of  Lt.-Col.  J.  S.  DeAgreda,  Sept.  25th, 
1862;  it  served  in  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  11th  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  the  1st 
Brigade,  2d  Division,  11th  Corps,  from  May,  1868;  on  detached  service  at  Alexandria,  Va. , 
in  Aug. ,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  20th  Corps,  from  April,  1864,  and,  commanded 
by  Col.  Allan  H.  Jackson,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  10th,  1865, 
at  Bladensburgh,  Md. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  59  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  25  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  offi- 
cers, 91  enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  175  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  188;  of  whom  19  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc. : 


Date. 

Kil-! 

W 

)Und 

ed.i 

Miss- 

8 
252 

S 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

led. 

Di'd| 

ieco.] 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Pie  CO. 

ing. 

V 

Place. 

1 
o 

^1 

e 

o 

E 

s 

c 

3 

130 

.  7 

e1 
"i 

5 
.57 

1 

1 
O 

11 

o 
1 

E 

a 

1 

2 

•J 
E 
o 

"i 

i 

c 

23 
10 

5 

1 

c 
S 
1^ 

cS 

to 

3) 
to 
< 

1863. 

May   1-3 

July  1-3 

11-13 

Oct.     28- 

29 

Nov.  23- 

27 

25 

Atlanta  campaign,  Ga.... 

Rocky  Faced  Ridge 

Resaca.. 

Dallas  

1864. 
May     3- 
Sept.  2 

May  8-10 
14-15 

2 

I 

40 

17 

4 

Hagerstown,  Md 

36 
13 

May   2.5- 

Chattanooga   and    Ross- 

ville  campaign,  Tenn 

Missionary  Ridge 

Kenesaw  Mountain  . ... 

Jiine  4 

•i 

2 

~1 
1 

1 

July  2|... 

480 


PART  HI.     SKETCHES  OF  ORCxANIZATIONS. 


Place. 


Pine  Mountain 

(iolgotha 

Gulp's  Farm  

The  Assault 

Marietta  

Chattaliootchie  Kiver. 

Peachtree  Crossing 

Peachtree  Creek 

Atlanta  

Gen.  Sherman's   Savan 

nah  campaign,  Ga  .. 

March  to  the  Sea 

Sandersville  

Near  Greensboro 


Kil- 

Woiliiiled, 

M 

ss- 

aj 

led. 

Ui'cl 

Ueco. 

ing. 

Date. 

'{■ 

c 

,: 

= 

•/ 

c 

£ 

c 

C8 

01 

e 

4J 

a 

Sj 

E 

c 

4 

^ 

2 

iR 

c 

V 

c 

P 

e 

U) 

O 

(4 

o 

U 

O 

Ul 

o 

H 

<) 

IS64. 

June   15 
16-17 

- 

. 

12 

17 

22 

27 

2 

1 

July     g 

1 

1 

13 

1 

1 

K 

20 

.') 

1 

2 

11 

i 

21 

44 

July  21- 

Aug.26 

I 

2 

3 

Nov.  15- 

Dpc.  21 

Nov.  15- 

Dec.K 

Nov.   25 

29 

Place. 


Montelth  Swamp.. 
Savannah  


l^j|.  NVoundeil. 
led.  Di'dlKeca 


o  hIo 


Campaign  of  the  Caro- 
linas  

Robertsville.  S.  C 

Lexington  Cross  R'ds, 
S.  C 

Averasboro,  N.  C 

Bentonville.  N.  C 

Smithfleld,  N.  C 


Raleigh,  N.  C 

Bennett  House,  N.  C, 


ism 
Dec.  9 
Dec.  10- 
20 
I8fi5. 
Jan.  2fi 
Apr.  26 
Jan.     29 

Feb.     15 

Mch.   Ifi 

19-20 

April  10- 

II 

23 

26 


Totalloss 4  59   125   7  212   3  91402 


Miss- 
ing. 


One  HuiSTDRED  AND  Thirty-fifth   Regiment  of  InFAXTRTo 

ANTHONY    WAYNE    GUARD. 

Tkis  regiment  was  organized  in  Aug.,  1862;  it  was  converted  into  a  regiment  of  artillery 
Oct,  3d,  1863,  and  designated  the  6tli  Regiment  of  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  under  which  title 
its  record  will  be  found. 

One  Hundred  and  Thirty-sixth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


IRONCLADS. 

Col.  James  "Wood,  Jr.,  received  authority,  Aug.  8th,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment;  it  was 
organized  at  Portage,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years 
Sept,  25th  and  26th,  1862.  June  12th,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regi- 
ment were  transferred  to  the  60th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Portage  Station;  B  at  North  Danville, 
Burns,  0.ssian  and  Springwater;  G  at  Livonia,  Geneseo,  Groveland,  Leicester  and  Spring- 
water;  2>at  Warsaw,  Castile,  Eagle,  Gainesville,  Genesee  Falls,  Orangeville  and  Pike;  E  at 
Lima,  Allen,  Covington,  Middleburgh  and  Warsaw;  F  at  Mount  Morris;  G  at  Geneseo, 
Avon  and  York;  //at  Portage,  Bennington,  China,  Java,  Perry,  Orangeville,  Sheldon  and 
Wethersfield;  i  at  Conesus,  Sparta,  Springwater,  Nunda,  North  Dansville  and  Portage;  and 
K  at  Cuba,  Friendship,  West,  Clarksville,  Bolivar  and  New  Hudson. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  3d,  1862;  it  served  in  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  11th 
Corps,  from  Oct.  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  20th  Corps,  from  .April,  1864;  and, 
commanded  by  Col.  Wood,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  13th,  1865, 
near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  40  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  2  officers,  34  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  91  enlisted 
men;  total,  3  officers,  165  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  168;  of  whom  3  enlisted  men  died  in  the 
hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Place. 


Chancellorsville,  Va. . 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

■Waiihatchio,  Tenn  .... 
Chattanooga  &  Rossville 

campaign.  Tenn 

Missionary  Ridge 

Atlanta  campaign,  Ga . 

Rocky  Faced.  Ridge.... 

Resaca 

Near  Cassville 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

W 

uunded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

a3 
« 

a 

tm 
bo 

6 

109 

6 

11 

82 
4 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

i 

O 

H 

d 

£ 

o 

e 
o 

c 

E 

c 

i 
0 

E 

c 

» 

3 

2 

"i 

1863. 
»Iay  1-3 
July  1-3 
Oct.28-29 

No.  23-27 

25 

1864. 

May    3- 

Sept.  2 

8-10 

H-15 

19-20 

i 

2 
17 
2 

1 
13 

1 
"i 

10 

1 

1 

i'l 

"i 
"3 

1 

78 
3 

8 

53 

i 

Place. 


Dallas 

Kencsaw  Mountain..  .. 

Pine  Mountain 

Golgotha 

Peach  Tree  Creek 

Atlanta 

Gen.   .Sherman's   Savan 
nah  campaign,  Ga ... 


Date. 


1864. 
May  25- 

June  4 
June   9- 

July 

June   14 

16-17 

July    20 

July  21 

Aug. 26 

Nov.  1.5 
Dec.  21 


led.lDi'dlReco. 


Miss- 
ing. 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


481 


Date. 

1 

w 

uu 

Kled. 

M 

i 

a 
to 

to 
to 

< 
1 

10 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

led. 

DIM 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

«■ 

Place. 

1 
O 

s 

E 
o 

E 

1 

c 

S 

E 
O 

1 

E 

H 

] 

9 

5J 

1 
O 

a 

s 

2 

1 

40 

i 
e 

C 

s 

2 
2 

i 
1 

... 

c 
c 

13 

24 

224 

S 
0 

2 

c 

E 
c 
W 

17 

to 

60 

to 

< 

186  J. 
Nov.  l.i- 

Dec.lO 
Nov.    17 
DeclO-2n 

18B.i. 
.Tan.  26- 

Apr.  2R 
Mch.    14 

Averasboro,  N.  C 

Bentonville,  N.  C 

Raleigh    \.  C 

186.1. 

Mar.    16 

19-21) 

April  23 

26 

rry,  Ga., 

18 

Near  Stone  Mountain 
Savannah,  Ga 

Campa'n  of  theCaroHnas 

NearFayetteville,  N.  C 

27 

Bennett  House,  N.  C. 
By  guerillas.  Turner's  Fe 

1 

- 

mill 
34'  7 

.'^''6 

_ 

One  Hundred  and  Thirty-seventh  Eegiment  of  Infantry. 

Col.  David  Ireland  received  authority,  Aug.. 31st,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment;  it  was  or- 
ganized at  Bingliamton,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three 
years  Sept.  25th  and  26th,  1862.  In  Dec,  1864,  a  company  of  recruits,  mustered  in  for  one 
year,  joined  the  regiment  at  Savannah,  Ga.,  and  became  Company  L.  June  8th,  1865,  the 
men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  102d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^1  at  Binghamtou  and  Sanford;  5  at  Bing- 
hainton,  Chenango,  Conkliu,  Kirkwood,  Hichford,  Union  and  Windsor;  C^  at  Oswego;  D  at 
Ithaca;  ^at  Biughamton,  Chenango,  Lisle,  Maine,  Triangle,  Union  and  Whitney's  Point; 
i^at  Biughamton,  Colesville,  Chenango,  Conklin,  Kirkwood,  Port  Crane,  Sanford  and  Wind- 
sor; G  at  Berkshire,  Richford,  Newark  Valley,  Caroline,  Groton  and  Candor;  5"  at  Spencer, 
Candor,  Barton  and  Oswego;  1  at  Ulysses,  Xewfield  and  Ithaca;  /t'at  Groton,  Danby  and 
Caroline;  and  L  at  Elmira. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  27th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division, 
12th  Corps,  from  Sept.  30th,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  20th  Corps,  from  April, 
1864;  and  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Koert  S.  Van  Voorhis, 
June  9th,  1865,  near  Bladeusburgh,  Md. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  officers,  73  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  43  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4  officers,  165 
enlisted  men;  total,  10  officers,  281  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  291;  of  whom  8  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Near  Ripon,  Va 

Charlestown,  W.  Va . 
Dumfrees,  Va 


Chancellorsville,  Va 

Gettysburg,  Pa .».. 

■Williamsport,  Md 

AVauhatchie,  Tenn  ... 
Chattanooga  &  Rossville 
campaign,  Tenn 

Lookout  Mountain  . . . 

Mi-ssionary  Ridge 

Ringgold  Gap,  Ga. 

Atlanta  campaign,  Ga  . 


Ki,.,\VouiKled.  jijgs. 
led.  Di"d|Reco.   ing. 


Rocky  Faced  Ridge.. 

Kesaca 

Dallas 


Kenesaw  Mountain.. 


Pine  Mountain  . 
Golgotha 


1862. 

Nov.     9 

Dec.      2 

27 

1863. 

Mav  1-3 

July  1-3 

11-12 

Oct.28-29 

No.  23-27 

24 

2r> 

27 

1864. 

Mav     5- 

1    Sept.  2 

May  S-10 

I        11-15 

May   25- 

I    June  4 

June   9- 

i     July  2 

June    1 

16-1 


35    54 
10 


6 
.    11 


Place. 


Marietta  Road.  ... 

Gulp's  Farm 

The  Assault 

Crossing  of  Peach^Tree 

Creek  

Peach  Tree  Creek  . . 
Atlanta 


Gen.   Sherman's  Savan- 
nah campaign,  Ga 


March  to  the  Sea.. 
Savannah 


Campa'n  of  the  Carolinas 


Lexington  C.  H.,  S.  ( 

Averasboro,  N.  C 

Bentonville,  N.  C 

Raleigh,  N.  C 

Bennett  House,  N.  C 


led.lDi'dlReco. 


1864. 
June   21 

22 

27 

July    19 

20 
July  21 
Aug  26 

Nov.  15- 

Dec.  21 
Nov.  15- 

Dec.  10 
Decin-20 

1865. 
Jan.  26 

Apr.26 

Fob.     15 

Mch.    16 

19-20 

April  23 

26 


Total  loss 6  73...  43  11  231    1    74  439 

i 


Miss- 
ing. 


One  Hundred  and  Thirty-eighth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


SECOND  AUBURN  REGIMENT;  SECOND  CAYUGA  AND  WAYNE  COUNTY  REGIMENT. 
This  regiment  was  organized  in  Aug.  and  Sept.,  1862;   it  was  converted  into  a  regiment  of 
artillery,  and,  Dec.  19th,  1862,  designated  the  9th  Regt.  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  under  which, 
head  its  record  will  be  found 
61 


482 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


One  Hundeed  and  Thirty-ninth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Col.  Anthony  Conk  received  authority,  July  28th,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment;  it  was 
organized  at  Brooklyn,  and  there  mustered  iu  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years 
Sept.  Dth,  1862.  June  19th,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were 
transferred  to  the  98th  X.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Brooklyn,  Brookhaven,  Flatbush, Hemp- 
stead and  Jamaica;  B,  C,  D,  E,  F,  G  and  K  at  Brooklyn;  //  at  Brooklyn  and  Smithtownr 
and  /at  Brooklyn,  Flatbush,  Hempstead,  Islip  and  Jamaica, 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  11th,  1862;  it  served  at  Camp  Hamilton,  Dept.  Va.,from 
Sept.  20th,  1862;  in  West's  Brigade,  1st  Division,  4th  Corps,  at  Yorktown,  Va.,  from  April, 
1863;  in  Wistar's  Brigade,  Dept.  Va.,  from  July,  1863;  in  Wistar's  Division,  18th  Corps, 
from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  District  of  Currituck,  Va.,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  18th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  24th  Corps,  from 
Dec,  1864;  and,  commanded  by  Lieut. -Col.  Thomas  Mulcahy,  it  was  honorably  discharged 
and  mustered  out  June  19th,  1865,  at  Richmond,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  48  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  22  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  78 
enlisted  men;  total,  7  officers,  148  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  155;  of  whom  8  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Placr. 


Fort  Magruder,  Va 

Crump's  Cross  Koads.Va 
Near  Cliickalioniiny,  Va. 
Forge  Bri<lge,  Va 


Bottom's  Bridge,  Va 

Operations  against  Pe- 
tersburg and  Rich- 
mond, Va 

Swift  Creek 

Proctor's  Creek 

Drewry's  ISliifT 

Bermuda  Hundred 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 


W;0 


1863. 

April   11 

July      2 

Dec.     II 

12 

1864 
Feb.  6-9 


May  ."i-Sl 
9-10 
12-13 
14-16 
iS-26 

J'nel-12 


Miss- 
ing. 


Place. 


First  Assault 

Before  Cold  Harbor 

Second  Assault 

Before   Petersburg    and 
Kichmond,  Va 


Assault  of  Petersburg,  Va 
Chaffln's  Farm,  Va 


Fair  Oaks,  2d,  Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va.. 


Date. 


1864. 
June 


June  1.5- 

April  2, 

1865 

J'e  15-19 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.    1 

Oct.27-29 

1865. 
April     2 


Totalloss 548 


Kil- 
led. 


Miss- 
ing. 


22   8  157    1    20  261 


'  26 
9 


One  Hundeed  and  Fortieth  Regiment  of  Infantey. 


MONEOE    COUNTY    REGIMENT  ;     ROCHESTER   RACE   HORSES. 

Aug.  8th,  1862,  Mr.  Hiram  Smith  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment;  it  was  or- 
ganized at  Rochester  with  Patrick  H.  O'Rorke  as  Colonel,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Sept.  13th,  1862.  June  26th,  1863,  the  three  years'  men 
of  the  i3th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and,  Oct.  6th,  1864,  the  members  of  the  44th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  not  mus- 
tered out  with  their  regiments,  were  transferred  to  it.  June  3d,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be 
mustered  out  with  it  were  transferred  to  the  5th  Vet.   N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Brockport;  B,  C,  E,  F  and  K  &i  Roch- 
ester; 1)  at  Rochester,  Brighton,  Gates,  Penfield  and  W.Webster;  O  at  Rochester  and 
Churchville;  H  at  Rochester,  Brockport  and  Fairport;  and  1  at  Chili,  Greece,  Penfield,  Roch- 
ester, Ogden,  Henrietta  and  Parma. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  19th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  Provisional  Brigade,  Casey's 
Division,  Defenses  of  Washington,  from  Sept.,  1862;  iu  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  12th 
Corps,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  Nov.,  1862;  in  the 
1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  5th 
Corps,  from  June  6th,  1864;  and,  under  Col.  W.  S.  Grantsyne,  it  was  honorably  discharged 
and  mustered  out  June  3d,  1865,  near  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers.  86  enlisted  men; 
of  -wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  46  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2 
officers,  169  enlisted  men;  total,  10  officers,  301  enlisted  men;   aggregate,  311;  of  whom  1 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


483 


oflBcer,  78  enlisted  men,  died  in  the  bands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following 
engagements,  etc. : 


Fredericksburg,  Va. . , 

Chancellorsville,  Va.. 

Gettysbui'g,  Pa 

Bristoe  Station,  Va... 
Rappahannock  Stat'n.Vajl 
Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 


Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Vn. 

Piney  Branch  Church. 

Laurel  Hill  

Salient 

Gayle's  House 

North  Anna,  Va 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Bethesda  Church 

White  Oak  Swarap,  Va.. 


Kil- 
led. 

W 

ounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Date. 

'/' 

= 

£ 

c 

Y' 

c 

i 

c 

3S 

'•J 

s 

b 

d 

o 

c 

¥ 

r. 

F 

c: 

V 

c 

fi 

B 

O 

tj 

^—J 

Ed 

o 

ixj 

° 

w 

< 

18fi2. 

Decll-1.5 

3 

1(1 

13 

1S63. 

Mav    1-3 

2 

2 

1 

(» 

1 

« 

21 

July   1-.3 

1 

ao 

2 

9 

;i 

7.') 

IK 

133 

Oct.      14 

Nov.      7 

... 

Nov.  26- 

— 

1    Dec.    2 

l.'*64. 

May  5-7 

I 

3.i 

2 

l.'i 

s 

9K 

■5 

96  255  ] 

8-21 

8 

2 

» 

5 

in 

1 

1 

1-3 

;57 

60 

12 

14 

22-26 

27-31 

-■ 

2 

7 

9 

I 

Jtinel-12 

2 
13 

[ 

10 

48 

60 

2 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 


Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va. 
Poplar  Spring  Church, Va 


Hatcher's  Run,  Va.. 
Hicksford  Raid,  A'a.. 


Hatcher's  Run,  A'a 

Appomattox  camp'n,Va 


White  Oak  Ridge., 


Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg. . 
Appomattox  C.  H-. 


1864. 
June  16- 

Apr.  2 

1865 

J'e  16-19 

Ag  lS-21 

Sept.  30 

Oct.  2 
Oct.27-28 
D'c.  6-11 

1865. 
Feb.  5-7 
Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mch.  29- 

31 

Apr.      1 


Total  loss 4  86    4  46  13  304 


Kil- 
led. 


Miss- 
ing. 


One  Hundred  and  Forty-first  Regiment  oe  Infantry. 

Col.  Samuel  G.  Hathaway  received  authority,  Aug,  14th,  1863,  to  recruit  this  regiment 
in  the  then  37th  senatorial  district  of  the  State;  it  was  organized  at  Elmira,  and  there 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Sept.  11th,  1863.  June  1st, 
1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment,  were  transferred  to  the  60th  N. 
Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^-1  at  Orange,  llavana,  Piermont,  Hector,  Cayuta, 
Beading,  Dis  and  Catharine;  B  at  Havana,  Tyrone,  Wayne,  Orange,  Catharine,  Cayuta, 
Hornby,  Dix,  Bradford  and  Hector;  C  at  Elmira,  Chemung  and  Van  Etten;  D  at  Corning; 
E  at  Bath,  Corning,  Erwin,  Thurston,  Avoca,  Campbell  and  Wheeler;  F  at  Hornellsville, 
Fremont  and  Dansville;  G  at  Rathbone,  Addison,  Tuscarora,  Woodhull  and  Elmira;  .S"  at 
Canisteo,  Howard,  Greenwood,  West  Union  and  Bath;  and  /  and  K  at  Elmira. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  15th,  1863;  it  served  at  Laurel  Hill,  Middle  Deijartment, 
8th  Corps,  from  Sept.  16th,  1863;  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  in  Casey's  Division,  from 
Oct.,  1863;  in  3d  Brigade,  Abercrombie's  Division,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  the  same,  33d  Corps, 
from  Feb.,  1863;  in  3d,  Potter's,  Brigade,  Gurney's  Division,  Dept.  Va.,  at  Suffolk,  Va., 
from  April,  1863;  in  3d  Brigade,  Gordon's  Division,  7th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  3d  Brig, 
ade,  8d  Division,  4th  Corps,  from  June,  1863;  in  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  11th  Corps,  from 
July,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  30th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  and,  commanded  by 
Col.  Andrew  J.  McNett,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  8th,  1865, 
near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  3  officers,  38  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  re- 
ceived in  action,  1  officer,  33  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  officers,  172 
enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  343  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  249;  of  whom  10  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Siege  of  Suflfolk,  Va.. 


Diascund  Bridge,  Va.. 
Crump's  Cross  Roads,  Va  . 

Wauhatchie,   Tenn ( 

Chattanooga    and    Ross- 
ville  campaign,  Tenn  ' 

Missionary  Ridge.. 
London,  Tenn 


Kil-1 
led.i 

w 

JU 

nded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

o" 

Di'dl 

Seco. 

Date. 

1 

:2 

e 
o 

c 

H 
d 

a 
o 

s 

c 

1 

1S63. 
Apr.   16- 

May   4 
.Tune    16 
July       2 
Oct.28-29 

"i 

"i 

"\ 

"i 
"3 

Nov.  23- 
27 
25 

Dec.       5 

i 

J 

2 

2 

Place. 


Atlanta  campaign,  Ga...  : 

Resaca 

Dallas 


Ackworth 

Kenesaw  Mountain.... 


Golgotha  . 


Kil- 

VV 

ou 

nded. 

M 

,ss-l 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco- 

ing.  1 

Date. 

c 

c 

B 

s 

c 

0 

c 
1 

i 

E 
E 

■>r 

^ 

F 

c 

SB 

B 

\^ 

B 

M 

0 

W 

0 

W 

0 

\A 

IS64. 

May     3- 

Sept.  2 

May   14- 

15 

1 

13 

1(1 

4 

6(1 

3 

Mav  25- 

June  4 

6 

2 

3 

14 

.Tune     5 

1 

June    9- 

July2 

1 

J'e  16-17 

7 

... 

484 


PAKT  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wouiideii. 

IM 

ss- 

c 
tt 
to 

< 

70 

1 

1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

"M 

^ — 

— 

led. 

DIM 

IJ(!CO. 

Ing. 

led. 

ni'd 

Itcco. 

IML' 

Place. 

11 

1 
O 

E 
0 

E 

1 

o 

s 

£ 
33 

1 

s 

c 

5 

& 

0 

a 

"i 
33 

c 

E 
0 

12 

c 

"i 

118 

i. 

E 
0 

1 

Nose's  Creek 

18fi4. 
,r'e  19-20 
22 
July    20 
July  21- 
Aug.  26 

Nov.  15- 
1)("C.  21 

Nov.  15- 
Dec.  10 

Dec.  9 
10-21 

Campaign  of  the  Caro- 

1865. 

Jan.  2fi- 

Apr.  26 

Mch.     3 

16 

19-20 

Apr.    10 

10-11 

13 

26 

Cul|)"s  Fiirni 

"2 

3 
12 

1 

...'  1 

Chesterfield.  S.  C ' 

Averasboro,  N.  C 

Bentonville,  N.  C 

Aiken's  Creek.  N.  C... 
Smithfield,   N.  C 

1 

i  "3 

Gen.  Sbernian's  Savan- 
nah campaign,  Ga.... 

3 

.38 

1 

Raleigh,  N.  C 

Bennett  House,  N.  C... 

Total  loss 

Monteith  Swamp 

Savannah  

-—JZ 

' 

One  Hundred  and  Forty-second  Regiment  of  Infantry. 
st.  lawrence  county  regiment. 

Col.  Roscius  W.  Judson  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the,  then,  17th 
senatorial  district  of  this  State;  it  was  organized  at  Ogdensburgh,  and  there  mustered  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Sept.  29th,  1863.  June  27th,  1865,  the  men 
not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  tlie  169th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

Col.  N.  Martin  Curtis  of  this  regiment,  commanding  brigade,  led  the  assault  on  Fort 
Fisher,  N.  C,  Jan.  15th,  1865;  having  obtained  possession  of  part  of  the  works  and  while 
in  the  act  of  directing  approaching  reinforcements,  he  was  what  was  thought  to  be  mor- 
tally wounded;  in  recognition  of  his  services  on  this  occasion  the  Secretary  of  War  issued 
then  and  there  a  commission  to  him  as  a  Brigadier-General  of  U.  S.  Vols.,  and  later  he 
received  the  thanks  of  the  peopte  of  the  State  in  a  concurrent  resolution  of  the  Legis- 
lature. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Macomb,  DeKalb.  Oswegatchie,  Gouver- 
neur,  Hermon,  Canton,  Colton  and  Fine;  5atRossie,  Gouverneur,  Morristown,  Hammond, 
Macomb  and  Fowler;  Cat  Waddington,  Ogdensburgh,  Lisbon,  Louisville  and  Madrid;  Z>  at 
Macomb,  Bangor,  Franklin,  Westville,  Constable,  Burke  and  Bellmont;  B  at  Oswegatchie, 
DePeyster,  Lisbon  and  Hammond;  i^^at  Dickinson,  Bangor,  Moira,  Brandon  and  Lawrence; 
G  at  Oswegatchie,  Fort  Covington,  Bombay,  Canton,  Lisbon  and  Westville;  //  at  Macomb, 
Burke,  Bellmont,  Constable  and  Brandon;  /at  Massena,  Waddington,  Potsdam,  Pierre- 
pont,  Hammond,  Madrid  and  Louisville;  and  K  at  Russell,  Canton,  Pierrepont,  Ogdens- 
burgh and  Lisbon. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  6th,  1862;  it  served  m  the  Defenses  of  Washington  from 
Oct.,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  Abercrombie's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1863;  in  the 
8d,  Hughston's  Brigade,  Gurney's  Division,  Dept.  of  Va.,  at  Suffolk,  Va.,  from  April,  1863; 
in  the  1st  Brigade,  Gordon's  Division,  7th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d 
Division,  4th  Corps,  from  June,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  11th  Corps,  from 
July,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  Gordon's  Division,  10th  Corps,  at  Hilton  Head,  Folly  and 
John's  Islands,  S.  C,  from  Aug.,  1863;  in  Schimmelpfenning's  Division,  10th  Corps,  from 
Jan.,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  in  3d  Brigade,  3d 
Division,  18th  Corps,  from  May  30th,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  10th  Corps,  from 
June  15th,  1864;  in  same  brigade  and  division  of  24th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1864;  of  the  Pro- 
visional Corps,  from  March,  1865;  of  the  10th  Corps,  from  April  2d,  1865;  and,  commanded 
by  Col.  Albert  M.  Barney,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  17th,  1865, 
at  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  68  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  inaction,  1  officer,  60  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
2  officers,  160  enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  288  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  298;  of  whom  14 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


485 


1  Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

be 

be 
< 

3 
119 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

~~' 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Place.                   Date. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

<1? 

Place. 

Date,     t 

1 

c 

1 
c" 

1 

9 

"9 
10 

1 
C 

c 
a) 

s 

9 
5 

■5 

c 

S 
c 
W 

2 
59 

■■J 

E 
0 

c 

E 

c 

13 

si 
0 

"i 

... 

1 

T 

J 

\ 
c 

2 

6 

2 
1 

9 
10 

1 

8 
68 

e 

0 

1 

1 

a 

c 

2 

9 

.1 

2 

6 
11 
2 

» 
60 

u 
0 
S 
0 

"i 

6 
3 

5 

20 

c 

S 
c 

6 

33 

24 
9 

38 
76 
17 

56 
320 

L- 
1 

s 

d 

3 

... 

be 

bo 
bo 
«0 

Siege  ot  .Suflblk,  Va 

1863. 
Apr,  16- 
May  4  . 

Aug.    9- 
Sept.  7 

Aug.  17-   I 
23  J 

Sept.   8- 
Doc.31 

Oct.  27- 
Nov.    9 
1864. 
Feb. 9-11  .. 

May  .5-31 .. 
9-10 .. 
14-16  .. 
18-20  .. 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

1864. 
J'nel-12 

10 

Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 

Before    Petersburg    and 

s.  C 

Assault  of  Petersburg,  A'a 
Mine  Explosion,  Va 

Dec. 

June  15- 

19 

Julv     30 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.    1 
Oct.27-29 
Dec.     25 

1865. 
Jan.     15 

Febll-12 

18-20 

22 

Mch.    1- 

Apr.26 

April   26 

48 

.31 
14 

Bombardment  of  Fort 
Sumter 

Operations  in  Charleston 
Harbor,  S.   C 

Darbvtown  Road,  Va  ... . 
Fort  Fisher,  N.  t! 

67 
103 
20 

79 

Bombardment  of  Fort 
Sumter 

Seabrook     and     John's 

Cape     Fear     Intrench- 
nients    N.  C  

Island,  Va 

Operations   against    Pe- 
tersburg  and    Kich- 
7nond,  Va 

Fort  Anderson,  N.  C 

Near  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Campaign  of   the  Caro- 

Swift  Creek 

Bennett  House,  N.  C. 
Total  loss 

Drewry's  Bluff 

Bermuda  Hundred 

194 

One  Hundred  and  Forty-third  Regiment  of  Infantry, 
sullivan  county  regiment. 

Aug.  14tli,  1862,  Mr.  Jolm  C.  Holley  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  Sulli- 
van county;  it  was  organized  at  Monticello,  with  David  P.  DeWitt  as  Colonel,  and  there 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Oct.  8th,  1862. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Monticello,  Fremont,  Bethel,  Rockland, 
Forestburgh,  Liberty  and  Beaver  Kill;  i>  at  Bethel,  Thompson,  Fallsburgh,  Forestburgh  and 
Stormsville;  Cat  Fallsburgh, Rockland,  Grahamville  and  Neversink;  D  at  Ithaca  and  Lansing; 
JEnt  Wurtsborough,  Bridgeville,  Monticello  and  Phillipsport;  i'^at  Fremont,  Callicoon,  Jeffer- 
sonville,  Rockland  and  Monticello;  G  at  Fremont,  Bloomingburgh,  Neversink,  Monticello, 
Thompson,  Cochecton  and  Tusten;  Hat  Liberty,  Monticello  and  Rockland;  J  at  Dryden  and 
Cochecton;  Jl  at  Cochecton.  Monticello,  Tusten,  Callicoon,  Highland  and  Thompson. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  14th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington  in 
the  3d  Brig.,  Abercrombie's  Div.,  from  Oct.  16th,  1862;  in  the  22d  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1863; 
in  3d,  Hughston's,  Brig.,  Gurney's  Div.,  Dept.  Va.,  at  Suffolk,  Va.,  from  April,  1863;  in  the 
1st  Brig.,  Gordon's  Div.,  of  7th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  of  4th  Corps  from  June,  1863;  in 
the  1st  Brig..  3d  Div.,  11th  Corps,  from  July  14th,  1863;  in  the  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  20tli 
Corps,  from  April,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  Bartlett's  Div.,  22d  Corps,  from  June  30th,  1865; 
and,  under  Col.  Horace  Boughton,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  July  20th, 
1865,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  13  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  25  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  offi- 
cer, 177  enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  215  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  221;  of  whom  3  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  the  large  loss  by  accident  (9),  was  principally 
caused  by  a  railroad  accident  March  20th,  1863;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va 

ProviilenceCh.  Road... 

Bottom's  Bridge,  Va 

Wauhatcliie,  Tenn 

Chattanooga  &  Rossville 
campaign,  Tenn 


Missionary  Kidge  .. 


1863. 
April  15- 

May  4 
May      3 
June   22I... 
Oct.28-29  ... 

Nov.  23- 

271... 
Nov.    251  1 


:.:l 


Place. 


Atlanta  campaign,  Ga.. 
Resaca 


1864. 
May     3- 
Sept.  2 
May  14- 
15 
[May   25- 
June  4 

Ackworth .Tune     4 

Kenesaw  Mountain June   9- 

I    July  2 


Dallas 


Date. 


Kii.|Wounded. 

led.Iofd 


O.WC  '^ 


Reco. 


Miss- 
ing. 


E    c 


486 


PART  III,     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


1 

I 

Date.    ? 

1 

c 

til- 
ed. 

0  c 

i  S 
>  w 

. ... 

1  6 
.    1 

Wountled. 

Miss- 

tc 
ti 

M 

■< 

76 

48 
6 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil-| 

W 

uu 

ided. 

Miss- 

■ 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd| 

Reco. 

ing. 

n' 

Place. 

1 

o 

1 

a 

c 

10 

8 
1 

1 
o 

2 
1 

c 
v 

E 
c 

62 

31 
4 

o 
O 

c 

1 

c 
2 

E 

1 
3 

"i 

1 

::: 
1 

"i 

1 

25 

i 

■e. 
o 

"2 
6 

s 
g 

c 
W 

"2 
2 

130 

0 
1 

1 

1 

c 

1 

5 

00 

1864. 

June  16- 

17 

19-20 

22 

July    30 

Campaign  of  the  Caroli- 

1865. 

Jan.  26- 

Apr.26 

•Jan.     29 

Feb.      2 

Mar.    16 

19-20 

27 

April   10 

26 

rtArrh    6 

Robertsville,  S.  C 

Lawtonville,  S.  0 

Averasboro,   N.  C 

Beiitonvillc,  N.  C 

N.';ir  Gcldsboro.  N.  C. 

Aiken's  Crofk,  N.  C 

Bennett  House,  N.  C... 

? 

Gulp's  Farm 

July  21- 

7 

Gen.  Shprinan's  Savan- 
nah campaign,  Ga.... 

Aug.  26 . 

Nov.  15- 
Dec.21 

Nov.  15- 
Dec.  10 

Dec.      9 
10-21 

4 

1865  

1 

Monteith  Swamp 

Total  loss 

13    2 

in** 

Ojste  Hundred  and  Forty-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


Aug.  27tli,  1862,  Col.  Robert  S.  Hughston  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in 
Delaware  county;  it  was  organized  at  Delhi,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years  Sept.  37th,  1862.  In  Oct.,  1864,  it  received  a  large  number  of  re- 
cruits, of  whom  the  surplus,  159  men,  were  transferred  to  the  1st  N.  Y.  Vol.  Engs. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally :  A  at  Tompkins;  B  at  Walton  and  Mason- 
ville;  Cat  Delhi,  Stamford,  Meredith,  Hamden,  Kortright  and  Harpersfield;  i)  at  Frank- 
lin, Masonville,  Otego  and  Sidney;  E  at  Andes  and  Bovina;  J'' at  Hancock;  C  at  Middle- 
town:  i?"at  Roxbury,  Stamford  and  Harpersfield;  /at  Sidney,  Kortright,  Davenport,  Mere- 
dith and  Delhi;  K  at  Colchester,  Franklin,  Hamden,  Middletown,  Tompkins,  Masonville, 
Delhi  and  Harpersfield. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  11th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington 
from  Oct.  13tli,  1862;  and  in  the  3d  Brig.,  Abercrombie's  Div.,  22d  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1863; 
in  the  3d,  Hughston's,  Brig. ,  Gurney's  Div. ,  Dept.  of  Va.,  at  Suffolk,  Va. ,  from  April, 
1863;  in  1st  Brig.,  Gordon's  Div.,  of  7th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  of  4th  Corps  from  June, 
1863;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  11th  Corps,  from  July,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  Gordon's  Div., 
10th  Corps,ou  Folly  Island. S.C, from  Aug.  loth, 1863;  in  Shimmelpfeuniug's  Div. ,10th  Corps, 
from  Jan.,  1864;  in  1st  Brig.,  Ames'  Div.,  10th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  the  District  of 
Florida,  Dept.  of  the  Soutb,  from  April,  1864;  at  Hilton  Head,  S.  C,  from  June,  1864;  in 
the  1st,  Potter's,  Brig.,  Coast  Div.,  Dept.  Gulf,  from  Nov.,  1864;  iu  the  3d  Separate  Brig., 
District  of  Hilton  Head,  Dept.  South,  from  Jan.,  1865;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  James  Lewis, 
it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  at  Hilton  Head,  S.  C,  June  25th,  1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  20  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  18  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4  offi- 
cers, 174  enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  212  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  218;  of  whom  1  enlisted 
man  died  in  the  hands  of  tlie  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


V 

1 

Date.     ; 

S 

c 

til- 
ed. 

;   d 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

1 

M 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil-I 

Wounded. 

M 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Di'djReco. 

ing. 

OJ 

Place. 

S 
c 

i 

0 

1 

c 

H 

1 
2 

II 

s 

1 

c 
'A 

4 

"9 
81 
5 
24 

35 

158 

t 

E 
0 

c 
c 

'"] 

2 

"7 

"2 

1 
13 

CS 
t 
to 

<; 

Siege  of  Sutrolk,  Va 

1S63. 

April  16- 

May  3 

May      3 

Aug.  11- 

31 

17-23  , 

Sept.   8-  ^ 
Dec.  31 

Oct.   27- 
Nov.  9  J 

1 

2 

Sea    Brook   and    John's 

1.H64. 

Feb.     9- 

11 

June     2 

July     9 

Nov.   30 

Dec.  6-7 

9 

1865. 

Jan.     15 

Feb.     10 

24-25 

4 

Providence    Church 
Road 

Camp  Finnegaii,  Fla 

John's  Island,  S.  C 

"i 

... 
... 

"3 

11 
1 

... 

"i 

i'6 

... 
"2 

13 

Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 

■     1  — 
i 

Honey  Hill,  S.  C    

108 

S.  C  

Deveaux  Neck,  S.  C 

Deveaux  Neck,  S.  C 

Near  St.  Augustine,  Fla. 

•Tames  Island,  S.  C 

Monk's  Corners,  S.  C 

6 

Bombardment  of  Fort 

3j... 
"I'C 

2  1 
■5  "i 

IkI  4 

37 

Operations    in     Charles- 
ton Harbor,  S.  0 

Bonil)ariIment  of  Fort 

44 
1 

1 

?15 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


487 


OisTE  Hundred  and  Forty- fifth  Eegiment  of  Infantry. 

STANTON    LEGION. 

Col.  William  A.  Allen  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment;  it  was  organized  at 
Staten  Island,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Sept. 
11th,  1863.  The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  F,  if  and  I  at 
New  York  city;  G  at  Patchogue,  Staten  Island  and  New  York  city;  and  K  at  Hempstead, 
Oyster  Bay,  Staten  Island  and  New  York  city. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  27th,  18G2;  it  served  in  the  2d  Brig. ,  2d  Div.  ,12th  Corps, 
A.  P.,  from  Sept.  30th,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  12th  Corps,  from  April,  1863;  in  the  1st 
Brig.,  1st  Div.,  12th  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  and,  Dec.  9th,  1863,  the  enlisted  men  were 
transferred  to  the  107th,  123d  and  l.'JOth  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  the  regiment,  under  Lieut.-Col. 
R.  L.  Van  Wagonon,  discontinued. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  6  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  8  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  85  enlisted  men; 
total,  1  officer,  49  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  50;  of  whom  1  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands 
of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kll- 

Wou 
DiVi 

nded. 
Reco. 

Miss- 
ing. 

2 

c3 
bO 

a 

CO 
be 

<1 

95 
10 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Di 

ou 

nded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

2 

Place. 

t 

E 

o 

1 

1 

c 
S 

t 

2 

1 
1 

c 

g 
c 

28 

8 

1 
O 

c 

6 
c 

50 

E 
o 

1 

c 
B 

6 

0/ 

E 
O 

=  i. 

11 

c 
S 
c 

36 

E 
o 

2 

c 

e 

B 
50 

c5 

bo 

< 

Near  Ripon,  Va 

Charlestown,  W.  Va   

Chancellorsville,  Va 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

1862. 
Nov.     9 
Dec.      2 

ise.",. 

May  1-3 
July  1-3 

1863. 
.Tuly    14 
Sept.  17- 
18 

... 

? 

Robertson's  Ford,  Va 

Total  loss 

lOn 

One  Hundred  and  Forty-sixth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

HALLECK    infantry;    FIFTH    ONEIDA;    GARRARD's   TIGERS. 


Mr.  Henry  S.  Armstrong  received  authority,  Aug.  25th,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment  in 
Oneida  county;  it  was  organized  at  Home,  with  Kenner  Garrard  as  Colonel;  and  there  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Oct.  10th,  1862.  It  received  by 
transfer  the  three  years'  men  of  the  oth  and  17th  N.  Y.  Vols.  May  4th  and  June  25th,  1863, 
respectively:  a  few  men,  who  had  originally  been  members  of  the  2d,  9th,  16th,  18th,  30th, 
54th  and  37th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  in  January  and  April,  1864;  and  some  of  the  men  of  the  44th 
N.  Y.  Vols,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regiment,  Oct.  11th,  1864. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^1  at  Utica;  B  at  Vernon,  Rome  and  Annsville; 
Cat  Utica  and  Rome;  JD  at  Boonville.  Hawkiusville,  Rome  and  Whitestown;  E at  Camden. 
Augusta,  Rome,  Utica  and  Marshall;  F  at  Utica,  Lee,  Rome,  Florence,  Annsville,  Ava, 
Marcy  and  Whitestown;  G  at  Clinton,  Kirkland,  Bridge  water  and  Plainfield;  IT  at  Utica, 
Rome  and  Sangerfield;  /  at  Trenton,  Remsen,  Western,  Westmoreland,  Steuben,  Lowell, 
Rome,  Vernon  and  Verona;  and  A'  at  Paris,  Clayville,  Utica,  Marcy,  Clinton,  Deansville, 
Marshall  and  Whitesboro. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  11th,  1862;  it  served  in  Casey's  Division,  Defenses  of 
Washington,  from  Oct.,  1863;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  Nov.  6th, 
1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  5th  Division.  5th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d 
Division,  5th  Corps,  from  June  6th,  1864:  and.  commanded  by  Col.  James  Grindlay,  it  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  July  16th,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  81  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  46  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2 
officers,  187  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  314  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  333;  of  whom  1 
officer,  87  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following 
engagements,  etc.: 


488 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

Kil- 

VV 

ouiuled. 

Miss- 

t 

18 

50 
28 
1 

1 
312 

16 

10 
55 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

>iS- 

led. 

Di"d 

Kcco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

• 

Plack. 

1 

O 

- 

1 

o 

c 

<b 
S 
C 

1 

3 
3 

10 

3 
] 

o 

1 

2 
5 

[. 

c 

V 

E 
c 

13 
19 

52 

8 

7 
1 

s 

E 
o 

2 
6 

cf 

E 

c 

1^ 

17 
29 

184 
46 

•r. 

1 

::: 

s 
E 

4 
3 

i 
1 

c 

2 

c 
E 

4 
4 

2 

i 

S 
o 

c 
E 

c 

28 
9 

4 

3 

23 
167 

1 
s 

c 
t 
E 

E 

21 

3 

< 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

Chancollorsvillo,  Va 

Gcttv.sl)nrg,  Pa 

Williatiisport,  Mil 

Uristoe  Station,  Va 

Kuppatiaiinock  Sta"n,Va 
Rappahannock  Sta'n,  Va 

1862. 
Dec  11-15 

18G3. 

May  1-3 

.July  1-3 

14 

Oct.     14 

21 

Nov.     7 

Nov.  26- 

Dec.  2 

18t)4. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

8 

10 

14 

22-26 

27-31 

J'nel-12 

2 

13 

3 

2 
4 

1 

1 
'>2 

3 

i 

Before  Petersburg,  Va 

Assault  of  Petersburg.Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va 

Poplar  Spring  Chur'h.Va 

1864. 

June  16- 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

Pe  16-19 

Aug.   18- 

21 

Sept.  30- 

Oct.    2 

Oct.27-28 

Dec.  6-11 

l.-<05. 

Feb.   5-7 

Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mch.  29- 

31 

April     1 

2 

9 

32 
17 

46 

3 

Mine  Run  campaign, Va. 

3 

5 
1 

81 

4 

Hicksford  Raid,Va 

Wilderness.  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,Va... 
Piney  Branch  Church. 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Appomattox  canip'n,  \  a 

White  Oak  Ridge 

Five  Forks  

... 

..J 

81-3 
3 

46  n 

65 

North  Anna,  Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Appomattox  C.  11 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

4 

"i 

B(>tlu>sila  Church 

White  Oak  Swamp,  Va... 

Total  loss 

6'i4 

One  Hundred  and  Fokty-seventh  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


OSWEGO    regiment. 

Col.  Andrew  S.  Warner  received  autliority,  Aug.  25th,  1863,  to  recruit  a  regiment  in  the, 
then,  21st  senatorial  district  of  the  State;  it  was  organized  at  Oswego,  and  there  mustered 
in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  3'ears  Sept.  22dand  23d,  1862.  Jan.  2oth,  1865, 
it  received  by  transfer  the  veterans  and  recruits  of  the  76th  N.  Y.  Vols,  not  mustered  out 
Avith  their  regiment.  June  5th,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment 
Avere  transferred  to  the  91st  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B  and  J  at  Oswego;  Cat  Richland,  Albion 
and  Williamstown;  D  at  Fulton,  Granby  and  Volney;  ^at  Sandy  Creek,  Redfield,  Boyles- 
ton  and  Orwell;  i^' at  Mexico,  Palermo  and  New  Haven;  (?  at  Oswego  and  Scriba;  II  alQon- 
stantia,  Parish,  Amboy  and  West  Monroe:  and  /i  at  Oswego,  Scriba  and  Fulton. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  2oth,  1862;  it  served  in  the  2d  Brigade,  Defenses  of 
Washington,  north  of  the  Potomac,  from  Sept.,  1862:  in  the  Provisional  Brigade,  Provost 
Guard,  A.  P.,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863; 
in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  1st  Corps,  from  March,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  4th  Divis- 
ion, 5th  Corps,  from  March,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  5th  Corps,  from  Aug., 
1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  5th  Corps,   from  Sept.,  1864;  and,  under  Col.  Francis 

C.  Miller,  it  was  honorablv  discharged  and  mustered  out  .June  7th,  1865,  near  \^^ashington, 

D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death ,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  107  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  52  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2 
officers,  177  enlisted  men;  total,  11  officers,  336  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  347;  of  whom  71 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

tf. 
fc- 
tt. 
ti. 

< 

6 
296 

4 
171 

43 

20 
11 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

l{eco 

ing. 

OJ 

Place. 

IP 

1 
o 

3 

B 

E 
1 

57 

17 

'2 
2 
4 
3 

1 
C 

"2 

1 

"i 

c 
a 

S 

a 

17 

2 

10 
1 
2 

i 

E 
0 

"7 

... 
3 

■1 

\ 

c 

a) 
E 
c 
Pd 

4 

li'i 
2 

83 
26 

17 

8 

t 

a 
0 

2 

a 

92 

55 
3 

1 
"i 

1 

5 

£ 
'A 

4 
9 
4 

2 

"i 
1 

107 

1 
0 

4 

E 

2 
3 
3 

3 

i 
3 

52 

C 

"i 

2 

3 

c 

E 

46 
43 

7 

9-1 

i 

0 

e 

"] 

1 

4 

c 

9 

11 

5 

13 
2 

190 

eS 

sao 
to 

< 

Pollock's  Mill  Creek,  A'a. 
Chanccliorsville,  Va 

1563. 
Apr.  29- 

Mav   2 
Vluy  '^-?. 
Inly  l-:i 

Oct.      19 

Nov.  20- 

Dec.  2 

1864. 

.May  5-7 

8-21 

,s 

in 

12 

22-26 

27-31 

June   1- 

12 

Before  Petersburg,  Va. 

Assault  of  Petersb'rg.Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va.... 
Poplar  SpringCh'rch.Va 

1864. 

June  16- 

Apr.  2, 

1865 

.T'e  10-19 

Au.  18-21 

Sept.  30- 

Oct.   2 

Oct.27-28 

Dec.  6-11 

1865. 

Feb.  .-)-7 

Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mar29-31 

April     1 

2 

9 

61 
57 
16 

Gainesville,  Haymarket. 
Va         

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va. 

11 

Wilderness,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.   H.,  Va. 

Hicksford  Raid.  Va 

48 

I'incv  Branch  Church. 

Laurel  IIIll 

Salient 

Appomattox  camp'n,Va 

White  Oak  Ridge 

Five  Forks 

1 

1   34 
18  40.^ 

North  Anna.Va 

33 

Totopotomoy,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  A'a 

Fall  oi  Petersburg 

Appomattox  C.  H 

Total  loss 

1 

2 

783 

VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


489 


One  Hundred  and  Forty-eighth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


Col.  William  Johnson  received  authority,  Aug.  20th,  1863,  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the, 
then,  26th  senatorial  district  of  the  State;  it  was  organized  at  Geneva,  and  there  mustered 
in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Sept.  14th,  1862.  June  22d,  1865,  the 
men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  100th  N.  Y.  Vols . 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^1  at  Seneca  Falls,  Fayette,  Geneva  and  Cauoga; 
B  at  Dundee,  Starkey,  Barrington  and  Milo;  Cat  Phelps,  Hopewell  and  Geneva;  D  at  Ge- 
neva, Fayette  and  Varick;  ^  at  Ovid,  Lodi,  Romulus  and  Covert;  i^ at  Geneva,  Rushville, 
Gorham,  Potter  Centre,  Penn  Yan  and  Middlesex;  G  at  Geneva,  Canandaigua  and  Naples; 
^at  Waterloo,  Seneca  Falls  and  Tyre;  /at  Benton,  Milo,  Jerusalem.  Torrey,  Seneca.  Branch- 
port  and  Geneva;  and  ^at  Manchester,  Bristol,   East  and  West  Bloomfield  and  Hopewell. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  22d,  1862;  it  served  at  Suffolk,  Dept.  Va.,  from  Sept., 
1862: at  Norfolk, Va., 7th  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1862:  at  Yorktown,  Va.,  from  Oct.,  1863;  in  Wistar's 
Division,  18th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  April, 
1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1864;  temporarily  with  3d 
Brigade,  2d  Division,  18th  Corps,  in  Oct.,  1864;  in  the  4th  Brigade,  1st  Division, 24th Corps, 
from  Dec,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  24th  Corps,  from  March,  1865,  and,  com- 
manded by  Col.  John  B.  Murray,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  22d, 
1865,  at  Richmond,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  63  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  42  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2 
officers,  156  enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  261  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  267;  of  whom  24 
enlisted  men  died  in  tlie  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Gwynn's  Island,  Va.. 

Operations    against    Pe- 

tei-st)urK    and    Ricii- 

niond,  Va 

Swilt  Creek 

Proctor's  Creek 

Drewry's  Bluff. 

Bermuda  Hundred 

White  House,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Second  Assault 

Before    Petersburg    and 

Rictimond,  Va 


1863, 

Nov.   IS 

1864 

May  5-31 

9-10 

12 

14-16 

18-26 

31 

.T'nel-12 

3 

June  15- 

April2, 

1865 


[^j].|Wounded, 
led.,Di'd|Reco. 


1 
10   ] 


Miss- 
ing. 


^1^ 


Pl.^ce. 


Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 
Chaffln's  Farm,  Va.... 


Fair  Oaks,  2d,  A^a 

Appomato.K  campa'n,Va. 


Fall  of  Petersburg . 

Rice's  Station 

Burke's  Station 

Apponiatto.K  C.  H. 


1.S61. 

.le  15-l'.i 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.  I 

Oct.27-28 

1865. 
Mch.  28- 
Apr.  < 
April    : 


Total  loss 


J 
42;  10 


Miss- 
ing. 


One  Hundred  and  Forty-ninth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


FOURTH    ONONDAGA. 


Colonel  Henry  A.  Barnum  received  authority,  August  28th,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment 
in  the,  then,  22d  senatorial  district  of  the  State;  it  was  organized  at  Syracuse  and  there 
mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three  years  Sept.  17th-18th,  1862.  June  10th, 
1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  102d  N.  Y, 
Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  Cand  Z)  at  Syracuse;  ^ at  Syracuse, 
Pompey,  Onondaga  and  Geddes;  F  at  Manlius,  DeWitt  and  Fabius;  G  at  Syracuse,  Skane- 
ateles.  Van  Buren,  Lysander,  Elbridge  and  Manlius;  H aX  Syracuse,  Brewerton,  Cicero  and 
Centreville;  /at  Syracuse,  Otisco  and  Fabius;  and  /fat  Syracuse,  Baldwinsville  and  Tully. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  23d,  1862;  it  served  in  Casey's  Division,  Defenses  of 
Washington  from  Sept.  26th,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  12th  Corps,  from  Sept. 
30th,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  20th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  and,  commanded 
by  Colonel  Nicholas  Grumback,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  12th, 
1865,  near  Bladensbuigh,  Md. 
62 


490 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


During  its  service  tlie  regimeul  lost  by  deatli,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  78  enlisted  men: 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  47  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  otlier  causes,  79  enlisted  men; 
total,  4  officers,  205  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  209;  of  whom  7  enlisted  men  died  in  tlie  Lands 
of  the  enemy;  and  it  rook  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wouiuled. 

Miss- 

6 
to 

to 

to 

-«; 

186 

1 

55 

13 

74 

30 
45 

I'LACE. 

Date. 

Kil- 

\\ ounded. 

M 

~ 

' 

led. 

DIM 

Iteco. 

flng. 

led. 

Ui'd 

Keco. 

Ing. 

Place. 

1 

c 
S 

e 

O 

1 
s 

c 

i 

c 

i 

.56 
38 
9 

48 

26 
30 

1 
0 

2 

e 

£ 
c 

86 
'2 

E 

S 

E 
0 

i 

c 

i 

30 

16 
6 

259 

i 

E 

0 

2 

E 
w 

io 

3 
lol, 

1 
< 

1862. 
Nov.     9 
Dec.      2 

1863. 

May  1-3 
4 

July  1-3 

Oct.   28- 

29 

Nov.  2.3- 

27 

24 

25 

27 

1864. 

May    3- 

Sept.  2 

Mav8-lo 

14-15 

May  25- 

June  4 

June   9- 

.luly  2 

Pine  Mountain ) 

Lo.st  Mountain J 

Golgotha  _.... 

Gulp's  Farm 

1864. 

June    14 

15 

16-17 

22 

27 

July    19 

20 

July  21- 

Aug.  26 
Nov.  15- 

Dec.  21 
Nov.  15- 

Dec.  10 
DeclO-21 

1865. 
Jan.  26- 

April26 

Mch.    16 

19-20 

April  26 

' 

Charlestowii,  W.Va 

ChancellorsvlUe,  Va 

2 
... 

28 

1 
7 

I 

8 
2 

5 

7 
5 
2 

4 
4 

4 

7 

6 
"3 
1 

•8 
3 

3 

"2 

43 

United  States  Ford 

"2 

3 

1 
15 

1 

::: 

^ 

Gettysburg,  Pa 

Crossing  of  Peach  Tree 
Creek 

"e 

2 

"2 

"i 

I 

Chattanooga    antl  Ross- 

ville  campaign.  Tenn 
Lookout  Mountain 

Gen.    Sherman's  Savan- 
nah campaign,  Ga  ... 

9 

Atlanta  campaign,  Ga. ... 

"    "1 

? 

Rocky  Faced  Ridge 

Campaign   of  the   Caro- 

1 

c 
1 
J 

4 

78 

Dallas 

Kenesaw  Mountain  .... 

Averasboro,  N.  C 

Bentonville,  N.  C 

Bennett  House,  N.  C... 

48  21 

3 

■ 

OXE    HUNDKED    AND    FIFTIETH    REGIMENT    OF   IkFANTRY. 
DUTCHESS    COUNTY    REGIMENT;    DUTCHESS    LEGION. 


Colonel  John  A.  Ketcham  received  authority,  August  27th,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment 
in  the,  then,  11th  senatorial  district  of  the  State;  it  was  organized  at  Poughkeepsie,  and 
there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Oct.  10th  and  11th,  1862. 
Dec.  9th,  1863,  it  received  by  transfer  a  ])ortion  of  the  members  of  the  145th  N.  Y.  Vols. 
June  8th,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment,  were  transferred  to  the 
60th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Poughkeepsie,  Amenia,  Washington  and 
Pleasant  Valley;  B  at  Poughkeepsie;  C  at  Clinton,  Stanford,  Pleasant  Valley,  Poughkeepsie 
and  Washington;  D  at  Hyde  Park,  Pine  Plains,  North  East,  Poughkeepsie  and  Rhinebeck; 
7i'  at  Dover,  Pawling  and  Poughkeepsie;  F  at  Poughkeepsie,  Rhinebeck,  Red  Hook  and 
Milan;  G  at  Poughkeepsie,  Beekman,  Union  Vale  and  Fishkill;  7/ at  Poughkeepsie,  Hyde 
Park  and  Clinton;  /at  Washington,  Poughkeepsie,  Stanford,  LaGrange,  Amenia  and  Union 
Vale;  and  A' at  Rhinebeck,  Poughkeepsie  and  Fishkill. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  11th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  Middle  Department,  8th 
Corps,  at  Baltimore,  Md. ,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  the  3d  Sep.  Brigade,  8th  Corps,  from  Feb., 
1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  12th  Corps,  from  July  2d,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade, 
1st  Division,  20th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  and,  commanded  by  Colonel  Alfred  B.  Smith,  it 
was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  8th,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  28  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  21  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  8  officers,  78 
enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  127  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  132;  of  whom  5  enlisted  men  died 
in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Gettysburg,  Pa 

Atlanta  campaign,  Oa.... 

Resaca 

Near  Cassville... 


Kil- 

VN ouiid 

ed. 

SI 

SS- 

Date. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Keco. 

Ing. 

I 

Z 

S 

i 

S 

i 

i 

1 

E 

c 

E 

c 

E 

c 

E 

c 

to 

0 

U4 

- 

Ui 

0 

Id 

0 

H 

■< 

1863. 

July  2-3 

7 

2 

21 

15 

45 

1864. 

May     3- 

Sept.  2 

May   14- 

15 

1 

1 

ft 

19-20 

.. 

... 

Dallas  

Kenesaw  Mountain. 


Pine  Mountain  . 

Golgotha 

Nose's  Creek 


1864. 

.May   25. 

.lune  4 

June   9- 

July  ; 

June    15 

16-!  7 

19-20 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE, 


491 


Date. 

Kil- 

W 

01 

iji 

ed. 

M 

S.S- 

60 
OO 

bo 

< 

33 

7 

20 

Tlace. 

Date. 

K 

1- 

WoiiMiled. 

M 

— 

led. 

^ 

Ueco- 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

iy> 

Place. 

•1 
O 

1 

1 
J 

I 

E 

1 
4 

1 
1 

z 

U 

E 
O 

3 

0 

1 
1 

O 

J 
2 

1 

c 
o 

3 

c 

» 

20 
5 

_  " 

c 

s 

c 
2 

12 

J. 

1 

O 
J 

•l 

c 

£ 
c 

a 
1 

e 
... 

c 

"i 

e 
o 

c 

1 
'lis 

1 
110 

i 

i 
o 

2 

6 
"5 

40 

to 

to 
to 

■< 

1864. 

June   22 

July    20 

July  21- 

Aug.  26 

Nov.  15- 

Dec.  21 

Nov.  15- 

Dec.lO 

Nov.    26 

Dec.      9 

10-21 

111 

Izzard's  Mill  ... 

1S64. 

Dec.     19 

1865. 

Jan.   26- 

Apr.26 

Slch.    15 

16 

19-20 

April  26 

Campaign   of  the    Caro- 

Gen.    Sherman's  Savan- 
nah campaign,  Ga  ... 

8 

March  to  the  Sea 

Averasboro,  N.C 

Bentonville, 'N.  C 

Bennett  House,  Va 

19 

2 

... 

2 
28 

- 

21 

6 

Montieth  Swamp 

guerillas  Feb.  11, 1864  ...'.'.!.""...";'. 
Total  loss  

2 

Rebel  Steamer  Ida 

207 

One  Hundred  and  Fifty-first  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


August  20th,  1862,  Colonel  Franklin  Spaulding,  succeeded,  Sept.  3d,  1862,  by  Colonel 
William  Emereon,  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the,  then,  29th  senatorial 
district  of  the  State;  it  was  organized  at  Lockport,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years  Oct.  22d,  1862.  The  men  recruited  for  Colonel  Franklin 
Sidtcay's  Buffalo  Regiment,  under  authority  dated  Sept.  7th,  1862,  were  merged  into  this 
regiment,  completing  its  organization.  Dec.  21st,  1864,  it  was  consolidated  into  a  battalion 
of  five  companies,  A  to  E,  the  men  of  Company  F  being  transferred  to  Companies  A,  C  aud 
E;  those  of  (r  to  Companies  A  and  B;  those  of  H  to  Company  E;  of  I  to  D;  and  of  K  to  A 
and  B. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A — Independent  Rifles  —  at  Medina;  B  at 
Niagara  Falls;  C  at  Batavia;  D  at  Albion;  ^at  Rochester;  i^and  /at  Lockport;  G  in  the 
counties  of  Niagara  and  Orleans;  H  in  the  county  of  Niagara;  and  A'at  Somerset,  New  Fane, 
Olcott,  Buffalo,  Eden,  North  Collins  and  Lockport. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  23d,  1862;  it  served  in  the  Middle  Department,  8th  Corps, 
at  and  near  Baltimore,  Md.,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  West  Virginia,  in  the  3d  Separate  Brigade, 
8th  Corps,  from  Feb. ,  1863;  at  South  Mountain,  Md.,  in  June,  1863;  in  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division, 
3d  Corps,  from  July  10th,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  3d  Corps,  from  August, 
1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  6th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  and,  under  Lt. -Colonel 
Charles  Bogardus,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  26th,  1865,  near 
Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  75  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  26  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  99 
enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  200  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  206;  of  whom  23  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Kil- 

VV DUIKled. 

M 

ss- 

"S 
ti 

to 

<! 

60 

24 
23 

9 
53 

11 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ioe. 

— 

Date. 

led. 

Did 

Reco. 

Ulg. 

Place. 

Date. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

Place. 

e 
0 

1 

5 
S 

a 

5 

2 
3 

1 

2 
1 
2 

E 
1 

C 

3 

38 

12 
17 

6 

28 

10 

rj 

E 
0 

c 

7 
6 

E 
"i 

3 

1 
0 

3 

"f, 
1 

0 

"i 

c 

S 

c 

44 

2 

1 

i'i 
1 

i'i 

1 

14 

196 

E 
0 

C 

E 
ll 

32 

at 

to 

to 
to 

■< 

1863. 

Wapping  Heights, Va July    20 

McLean's  Ford,  Va Oct.     15 

Catlett's  Station,  A'a 15 

Kelly's  Ford,  Va Nov.     7 

Mine  Run  campaign,  A'a.  Nov.  26- 

9 

3 

3 
2 

4 
9 

10 

Ass'lt  of  Petersburg, Va... 

Weldon  Railroad,  Va 

Monocacy,  Md 

Charlestown,  W.  Va 

Leetovvn,  Va 

!^mlthfleld,  Va 

1864. 

J'e  17-19 

21-23 

July      9 

Aug.    21 

28-29 

Sept.     3 

19 

22 

24 

Oct.     14 

19 

1865. 

Mch.    25 

Mch   28- 

Apr.  9 

April     2 

lis 

3 
1 

Dec.  2V1 
Nov.   27) 

"3 

"] 

"2 

1864. 

May  5-7 

8-21 

22-26 

27-30 

1 

} 

"2 

Fishers  Hill,  A'a 

■5 
50 

1 

"2 

"2 

... 
"i 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.  ,Va 

Near  Strasburg,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  Va.... 
Appomattox   canip'n.Va 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

May  31- 

1 

First  Assault 

June  12 

June     1 

3 

June  17- 

July5; 

Dec- 

April  2, 

1865 

5 

"2 
75 

— 

i 
20 

1 

8 

lA 

Before  Petersburg,  Va.... 

Appomatto.K  C.  H 

Total  loss 

9 

492 


PART  III.    SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


One  Hundred  and  Fifty-second  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Col.  Leonard  Boyer  received  authority,  Aug.  23d,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the, 
then,  20th  senatorial  district  of  the  State;  it  was  organized  at  Mohawk,  and  there  mus- 
tered in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Oct.  14th  and  15th,  1862. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  .4  at  Herkimer,  Little  Falls  and  Manheim;  /? 
at  Warren,  Ohio,  Richfield,  Norway,  Newport,  Russia  and  Wilmart;  Cat  Mohawk  and 
Morris;  Z)  at  Stark,  Springfield,  Warren,  Otsego  and  Richfield;  E  at  Litchfield,  Winfield, 
Danube,  Schuyler,  Columbia  aud  Springfield;  F  at  Little  Falls,  Fairfield,  Manheim,  War- 
ren, Newport  and  Danube;  O  at  Otego,  Butternuts,  Oneonta,  Otsego  and  Exeter;  Hat  Hart- 
wick,  Laurens,  New  Lisbon,  Pittsfield,  Milford  and  Maryland;  7  at  Ro.seboom,  Otsego,  Wor- 
cester, Laurens,  Burlington,  Springfield,  Richfield,  Hartwick,  New  Lisbon  and  Stark;  and 
K  at  Frankfort,  Warren,  Roseboom,  German  Flats,  Little  Falls,  Worcester,  Richfield, 
Columbia  and  Herkimer. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  25th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  Provisional  Brigade,  Aber- 
crombie's  Division,  Defenses  of  Washington,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  the  District  of  Washing- 
ton, 22d  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1863;  in  the  1st,  Terry's,  Brigade,  1st,  Corcoran's,  Division,  7th 
Corps,  Department  of  Ya.,  at  Suffolk,  from  April  22d,  1863;  in  Terry's  Division,  4th  Corps, 
from  June,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  7th  Corps,  in  July,  1863;  in  New  York  city. 
Department  of  the  East,  from  July  16th,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from 
Oct.  18th,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  March,  1864:  in  4th  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  2d  Corps,  from  June  21st,  1864;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  July, 
1864;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  Charles  E,  Curtis,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mus- 
tered out  June  13th,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  oflScers,  48 enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  22  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes ,  1  officer, 
91  enlisted  men;  total  5  officers,  161  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  166;  of  whom  28  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

1 

•< 

... 

2 

51 

70 

16 
32 

39 

Kil- 

W 

OUIII 

i-u. 

-M 

^'S- 

led. 

Di'd 

IJeco. 

ing. 

Place. 

Date. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

Date. 

!- 

1 

o 

i' 

2 

g 

E 
c 

5 
S 

E 
o 

£ 

2 

3(1 
43 

12 
19 

18 

E 
o 

... 

£ 

s 

2 
2 

1 
14 

1 

o 
"i 

. 

3 

B 
K 

1 
4 
2 

48 

E 
c 

1 

s 
1 

2 

1 

22 

1 
7 

E 
c 

7 

8 
9 
4 

152 

E 
O 

4 
"l 

5 

s 

26 

16 
5 

1 

67 

a 

to 
< 

Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va 

1863. 

.4|)r.   20- 

May  4 

May   1-)- 

16 

21 

June   22 

Nov.  26- 

Dec   2 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va 

1864. 
J'e  1.^19 

Carrsville,  A'a 

21-23 

J'y  27-29 

Aug.  14- 

18 

2.i 

Oct.27-28 

1865. 
Feb.  5-7 
Mch.    25 
Mch.  28- 
Apr.  9 
Mch.  29- 
31 
April     2 

7 

4U 

Windsor,  A'a. 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va.. 

27 

Mine  Run  campaign,  Va 

Boydton  Plank  Road,Va 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  Va  ... 
Appomattox  canip'n,  Va. 

White  Oak  Ridge 

■Piill  of  Petersburg 

8 

Robertson's  Tavern  .... 
Wilderness,  Va 

Nov.    27 

1864. 

May  &-7 

8-21 

10 

12 

Irt 

22-26 

10 
3 
5 

3 

] 

4 

3 
2 
2 

i' 

3 
3 

2 
■2 

1 

Spotsylvania  C.  11.,  Va. 
Laurel  Hill 

Salient 

Liuidvon  House 

Ncirtli  Amia,  Va 

... 

Farnivilli' 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

.7'ne  1-12 

.3 

June  li>- 

Apr.  2. 

1865 

Appomattox  C.  H 

9 

Before  Petersburg,  Va ... 

Total  loss 

"vn 

One  Hundred  and  Fifty-third  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


Col.  William  F.  Miller,  succeeded,  Sept.  5th,  1862,  by  Col.  Duncan  McMartin,  received 
authority,  Aug.  23d,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the,  then,  15th  senatorial  district  of 
the  State;  it  was  organized  at  Fonda,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
for  three  years  Oct.  17th  and  18th,  1862. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Johnstown;  B  at  Mohawk,  Palatine  and 
Root;  Cat  Glen,  P^lorida,  Root  and  Charleston;  D  at  Johnstown  and  Mayfield;  E'atMinden 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


493 


and  St.  Jolinsville;  i^atEpliratab,  Canajoliarie,  Oppenlieiui,  Clifton  Park  and  Lassellsville;  G 
at  Mooers,  Altona,  Essex  and  Plattsburgli;  H aX  Greenfield,  Milton,  Galway,  Clifton  Park, 
Ballston  Spa,  Moreau,  Root  and  Wilson;  /  at  Champlaiu,  Chesterfield,  Plattsburgh  and 
Au  Sable;  and  A' at  Queensbury,  Elleuburgb,  Altona  and  Mooers. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  18th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  Defenses  of  Washington,  in 
Abercrombie's  Division,  from  Oct.  25th,  1862;  in  Casey's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  Feb., 
1863;  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf  and  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Feb., 
1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Army  Shenandoah,  from  March,  1865;  in  the  2d 
Brigade,  Dw^ight's  Division,  at  Washington,  D.  C,  from  April,  1865;  in  the  Department  of 
Ga.,  from  July,  1865,  and,  commanded  by  Lt.-Col.  George  H.  McLaughlin,  it  was  honorably 
discharged  and  mustered  out  Oct.  2d,  1865,  at  Savannah,  Ga. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  20  enlisted  men;  of 
wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  20  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  othcer, 
160  enlisted  men;  total,  3  officers,  200  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  202;  and  it  took  part  in  the 
following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

be 
IK 

33 
69 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Place. 

1 
o 

1 
ib 

o 
"i 

1 
S 

4 
"8 

u 

■a 
o 

■3 

c 
S 

24 
47 

E 
0 

c 
B 

4 

C 

S 

E 

1 
c 

01 

e 
0 

a 

2 

c 

3 

48 

122 

e 

9 

■i 
0 

s 

ib 

1 

15 

a. 

to 

to 

■< 

Red  River  campaign.  La. 

1864. 
Mch.  10- 

May22 
April     9 
May     16 
.ry  12-13 
Sept.    19 

Fisher's  Hill  Va  

1864. 
Sept.    22 
Oct.      14 
19 

^ 

"8 
1 

20 

1 

"8 

20 

■7 
10 

Pleasant  Hill 

81 

■> 

Washington,  D.  C 

Total  loss  ..' 

- 

188 

One  Hundked  and  Fifty-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


Col.  Addison  G.  Rice,  succeeded,  Sept.  25th,  1862,  by  Col.  Patrick  H.  Jones,  received, 
Aug.  19th,  1862,  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the,  then,  32d  senatorial  district  of 
the  State.  It  was  organized  at  Jamestown,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years  Sept.  24th,  25th  and  26th,1862.  June  9th,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be 
mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  102d  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Ellicottsville,  Carlton,  Cold  Spring, 
Humphrey,  Randolph,  Great  Valley,  Carrolton,  Little  Valley,  Conewango,  South  Valley, 
Salamanca  and  Napoli;  B  at  New  Albion,  Otto,  Dayton,  Perrysburgh,  Leon,  Mansfield  and 
Persia;  C  at  Portville,  Hinsdale,  Lschua,  Allegany,  Humphrey  and  Olean;  2>  at  Machias, 
Yorkshire,  Freedom,  Franklinville,  Ashford  and. Lyndon;  B  at  Portland,  Westfield,  Ripley 
and  Chautauqua;  i^'at  Charlotte,  Arkwright,  Gerry,  French  Creek  and  Freedom;  O  at  Ash- 
ford, Ellicottsville,  East  Otto,  Allegany,  Mansfield,  Olean,  Jamestown  and  Hillsdale;  H  at 
Randolph,  Napoli,  Salamanca,  Little  Valley,  Great  Valley,  Jamestown,  Carrolton,  South 
Valley,  Cold  Spring  and  Farmington;  I  at  Olean,  Hinsdale,  Salamanca,  Allegany,  Great 
Valley,  Humphrey,  New  Albion,  Portville,  Machias  and  Yorkshire;  and  K  at  Conewango, 
Perrysburgh,  Dayton,  Persia,  Leon  and  New  Albion. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  30th,  1863;  it  served  in  the  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division, 
11th  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  20th  Corps,  from  April,  1864; 
and,  commanded  by  Col.  Lewis  D.  Warner,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out 
June  11th,  1865,  near  Bladensburgh,  Md. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  54  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  30  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  offi- 
cers, 193  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  277  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  281;  of  whom  1  officer, 
90  enlisted  men,  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.; 


494 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Place. 


Ctiancflloisville,  Va 

Gt'ltystiurK,  Pa 

■Wauliatchie,  Tenn 

Cliattaiiootja   and    Ross 
ville  canipalgn.Tenn 

Missionary  Ridge 

Atlanta  campaign,  Ga.... 

Rocky  Faced  Ridge 

Resaca 

Dallas 

Kenesaw  Mountain.... 

Phu;  Mountain 

Golgotha 

Culp's  Farm 

The  Assault 


Date. 

Kil- 
lc<l. 

\V 

ound 

ed. 

Jllss- 
ing. 

s 

a 

228 

200 

1 

6 

50 
4 

18 
36 

Di'd 

Reto. 

O 
1 

T 

c 

c 

31 
6 

£ 
o 

c 

10 
6 

5 

3 
1 

□ 

s 

B 

68 
14 

1 

6 

35 
3 

9 
24 

1 
O 

4 
9 

1 

c 

111 

164 
6 

1863. 
May   1-3 
July  1-3 
Oct  .28-29 

Nov.  23- 

27 

25 

1864. 

May     3- 

Sept.  2 

May  8-10 

14-15 

May  2.5- 

June  4 

June  9- 

July  2 

J'e  14-15 

16-17 

22 

27 

8 

1 
2 
2 

"i 

5 

1 

1 

4 

1 

2 
2 

1 

Date. 


Peach  Tree  Creek . 
Atlanta 


led.lDI'dlReco. 


Gen.    Sherman's  Savan- 
nah campaign,  (ia.... 


1864 
July    20. 
July  21-1 

Aug.26  .. 


March  to  the  Sea.. 


Savannah 

Campaign    of  the   Caro- 
linas 


North     and     South 
Edisto  River,  S.  C  ... 

Snow  Hill,  S.  C 

Bennett  House,  N.  C... 
By  guerillas 


Nov.  l.V 

Dec.21 
Nov.  1.5- 

Dec.  10 
D'c  10-21 

1865. 
Jan.  26- 

Mar.20 

Feb.  12- 

13 

Mch.    27 

April  26 


Miss- 
ing. 


OxE  Hundred  and  Fifty-fifth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

SECOND,  FORMERLY  FIFTH,  REGIMENT,  CORCORAN's  BRIGADE,  OR  IRISH  LEGION" 

Col.  John  E.  McMahon  received  authority,  August  8th,  1S62,  to  recruit  the  1.5.')th  Regiment  with  head- 
quarters at  Buffalo;  Oct.  Vth,  the  regiment  was  designated  to  be  the  3d  of  the  Corcoran  Brigade,  and 
ordered  to  New  York  city. 

Col.  Wni.  W.  McEvily  received  authority,  Oct.  10th,  1862,  to  recruit  the  5th  Regiment  of  the  Cor- 
coran Brigade  at  New  York  city.  Nov.  17th,  1862,  at  re-organization  of  the  Corcoran  Brigade,  the  2d 
Regiment  was  formed  of  the  original  .5th  and  Companies  A  and  D  of  the  3d  and  D  of  the  6th,  the 
latter  companies  as  I,  K  and  H,  respectively;  it  was  designated  the  155th  Regiment  with  Wm.  W. 
McEvily  as  Colonel ;  the  bulk  of  the  3d,  original  155th,  with  Colonel  McMahon,  became  the  164th 
Regiment.  The  regiment  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  U.  S.  for  three  years  Nov.  17th  and  18th, 
1862,  at  Newport  News,  Va. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,  <7and  ^at  New  York  city;  D  at  Brooklyn, 
Huntington,  Islip,  Hempstead,  Southold,  Oyster  Bay  and  New  York  city  ;  ^at  New  York  city,  Oyster 
Bay,  Islip,  Hempstead,  Southampton  and  Brooklyn  ;  /'at  New  York  city  and  Binghamton  ;  G-  at  New 
York  city  and  Brooklyn  ;  /at  Buffalo  ;  and  K ^i  Buffalo  and  New  York  city. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  10th,  1862 ;  it  served  at  Newport  News,  Dept.  Va.,  from  Nov.,  1862; 
at  Suffolk,  Va.,  in  Corcoran's  Brigade,  Peck's  Division,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  Corcoran's,  later 
Murphy's,  Brigade,  Peck's,  later  Corcoran's,  Division,  7th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade, 
King's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  July  16th,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  Tyler's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from 
Jan.,  1864;  in  4th  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  May  17th,  1864;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division, 
2d  Corps,  from  June  26th,  1864;  and,  commanded  by  Colonel  John  Byrne,  it  was  honorably  dis- 
charged and  mustered  out  June  15th,  1865,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  64  enlisted  men  ;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  6  officers,  42  enlisted  men ;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  72  enlisted  men; 
total,  11  officers,  178  enlisted  men  ;  aggregate,  189  ;  of  whom  2  officers,  35  enlisted  men  died  in  the 
hands  of  the  enemy  ;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Deserted  House,  Va. 
Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va  . 

Edenioti  Road 

Edenton  Road 

rarr.svlUc,  Va 

Accotink,  A'a 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 

Landron  Hoiise 

North   Anna,  Va 

Tolopotomoy,  A'a 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Second  Assault 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  . 


Assault  of  Petersburg, Va  . 
■Weldon  Railroad,  Va.... 


Kil- 
led. 

VV 

>u 

III 

I'd. 

Miss- 
ing. 

DI'dlKeco. 



r|  — 

— ~ 

-_> 

Date. 

'('• 

c 

z\f 

c 

~ 

ts 

% 

c 

S  'J 

c 

t 

c 

^ 

— 

P 

— 

P 

c 

fr 

— 

tJD 

^ 

wjc 

u 

O 

W 

O 

W 

< 

1863. 

Jan.     30 
Apr.  11- 

2 

:i 

5 

May  A 

4 

5 

April   l;( 

June    16 

]  ^ 

Dec.     17 

2 

4 

6 

1864. 

May  16- 

) 

21 

..U 

37 

2 

.58 

18 

11 

5) 

22-26 

1 

2 

„ 

, 

27-31 

S 

...l... 

- 

J'no     1- 

1 

12 

... 

1 

•  H 

103 

5 

164 

3 

27 

2 

221 

June  15- 

April  2. 

1865 

V. 

1 

4  ... 

11 

18 

June  15- 

) 

19 

1 

18 

1 

7^2 

51 

83 

21-23 

1 

1 

li 

Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va  . 


Ream's  Station.  Va , 

Boydton  Plank  Road.Va. 


Hatcher's  Run,  Va., 


Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  A'a 
Appomattox  campa'n,Va 

White  Oak  Ridge .... 


Oct. 


Fall  of  Petersburg . 

High   Bridge 

Farmville 

Apponiatto.K  C.  H. 


1864 

July  27- 

29 

Aug.  14- 

18 

25 

27. 

28 

Dec.      2 

1865. 

Feb.  5-7 

Mch.   25 

Mar.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mch.  29- 

31 

April     2 

7 


Total  loss 


Reco. 


Miss, 
ing. 


VOLUNTEERS  OP  THE  STATE. 

One  Hundred  and  Fifty-sixth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


495 


MOUNTAIN  LEGION. 

Col.  Erastus  Cook  received  authority,  Aug.  23d,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the,  theUs, 
10th  senatorial  district  of  the  State;  it  was  organized  at  Kingston,  where  it  was  mustered 
in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Nov.  17th,  1862.  The  Neio  Paltz  Vol- 
tmteers  formed  part  of  the  regiment,  and  three  companies  of  the  men  recruited  by  Col. 
Minthorn  Tompkins  for  his  regiment  were,  to  complete  its  organization,  attached  to  it 
as  Companies  H,  I  and  K. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Plattekill,  New  Paltz,  Gardiner  and  Shaw- 
angunk;  B  at  Kingston,  Woodstock,  Lloyd,  Olive  and  Marbletown;  Cat  Durham,  Kingston, 
Wawarsing,  Esopus,  Hurley,  Saugerties,  Cairo  and  Rosendale;  D  at  Wawarsiug,  Marbletown, 
Kingston  and  Shawangunk  ;  E  at  Plattekill,  Rosendale,  Shawangunk,  Gardiner,  and 
New  Paltz;  F  at  Kingston,  Saugerties,  Hurley,  Rochester,  Marbletown  and  Olive;  G  at 
Esopus,  Marlborough  and  Kingston;  H  at  Rochester,  Southfields,  Middletown,  Newtown, 
Greenville,  Castletou,  New  York  city,  Westfield,  Northfield,  Hillsdale  and  Baltimore;  /  at 
Castleton,  Northfield,  Westfield,  Hillsdale,  Southfields  and  Greenville;  and  A' at  Castleton, 
Middletown,  Newtown,  Northfield  and  Hillsdale. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  4th,  1862;  it  served  in  Sherman's  Division,  Dept.  Gulf, 
from  Dec.  25th,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  Dept.  Gulf,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  the 
same,  19th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1868;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  July, 
1863;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Divi.sion,  19th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  the  Provisional  Corps 
in  N.  C,  from  March,  1865;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  April  2d, 
1865;  in  the  Dept.  of  Georgia,  from  June,  1865;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  Jacob  Sharpe,  it 
was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  Oct.   23d,   1865,  at  Augusta,  Ga. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  40  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  20  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4 
officers,  163  enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  223  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  231;  of  whom  17 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

■3 

of 

60 
60 

22 

30 

3 

1 

Pl.\CB. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

MiR.s- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

I 
O 

1 

... 

c 

S 
d 

3 

1 
2 
2 

1 

E 
O 

S 
1 

3 

E 
O 

I 

1 
c 
w 

17 
22 

E 
o 

c 
S 

1 

1 
"1 

c 

0) 

20 
'9 

'3 

40 

E 

0 

"i 

... 

2 

s 
(3 

9 
"e 

"i 

20 

IP 
5 

3 
"4 

8 

c 

3 
c 

79 
4 
25 

1 

1 

149 

■■J 
E 
0 

B 

E 
c 

46 

1 

48 

So 
to 

< 

Fort  Bisland,  La 

Siege  of  Port  Hudson,  La 

1863. 
Ap.12-13 
May  23- 

July  8 

Opequon,  Va 

Fisher's  Uill,Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 

Campa'n  of  the  Carolinas 

Bennett  House,  N.  C... 
Loss,  on  minor  affairs,  p 

1864. 
Sept.   19 
22 
Oct.     19 

1865. 

March- 

Apr.  26 

April  2fi 

cket,  etc 

HI 
4 
92 

Brashier  City,  La 

Red  River  campaign.  La. 

23-24 
1S64. 
Mch    10- 
May  22 

2 

Alexandria [May      2 

2 

7m 

One  Hundred  and  Fifty-seventh  Regiment.  • 
madison  and  cortland  regiment. 

Col.  Philip  P.  Brown,  Jr.,  received  authority,  Aug.  loth,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment 
in  the,  then,  28d  senatorial  district  of  the  State.  It  was  organized  at  Hamilton,  and  there 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Sept.  19th,  1862.  June  22d, 
1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  54th  N. 
Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Hamilton,  Madison,  Sherburne  and  George- 
town; B  at  Oneida;  C  at  Hamilton,  Cincinnatus,  Marathon,  Cuyler,  Taylor,  Willet,  Solon, 
Freetown  and  Pitcher;  D  at  Scott,  Preble  and  Homer;  E  at  Cortland,  Virgil,  Harford  and 
CortlandviUe;  F  at  Smyrna,  Smithfield,  Lebanon,  Georgetown,  Hamilton,  Eaton  and  Madi- 
son;  G  at  Canastota,  Lenox,  Clockville,  Wampsville,  Oneida  and  Hamilton;  H  at  Homer, 


496 


PART  in.     SKETCHES  OF  OEGANIZATIONS. 


Tnixtou  and  C'ortlaiidville;  /  at  Sullivan,  Smitbfield  and  Hamilton;  and  K  at  Cortland- 
vllle,  Manithou,  Harford,  Freetown  and  Virgil. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  25tli,  IHfil;  it  served  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division, 
11th  Corps,  from  Oct.,  18G2;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  11th  Corps,  from  July  13th, 
1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  (iordou's  Division,  10th  Corps,  on  Folly  and  Morris  Islands,  S.  C, 
from  Aug.,  1863;  in  Schimnielpfenning's  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  1st 
Brigade,  Ames'  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  the  District  of  Florida,  from  Feb., 
1864;  at  Beaufort,  S.  C,  from  June  15th,  1864;  on  Morris  Island,  S.  C,  from  Sept.  5th, 
1864;  at  Fort  Pulaski,  Ga.,  from  Oct.  22d  to  Nov.  28th,  1864;  in  the  1st,  Potter's,  Brigade, 
Coast  Division,  Dept.  Gulf,  from  Nov.,  1864;  at  Georgetown.  S.  C,  from  Feb.,  1865;  and, 
commanded  by  Col.  James  C.  Carmichael,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out 
July  lOlh,  1865,  at  Charleston,  S.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  5  officers,  50  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  40  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers, 
104  enlisted  men;  total,  9  officers,  194  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  203;  of  whom  1  officer, 
4  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  en- 
gagements, etc.: 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

C3 
M 
<U 

M 

< 

98 
307 

1 

8 
2 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

SR- 

Date. 

led. 

Dl'd 

lieco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd| 

Reco. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

1 
o 

1 

4 

... 

1 

i 

c* 
P 

12 
25 

1 

1 

1 
O 

"i 

5 

s 

12 
21 

O 

3 
6 

... 

e 
S 
1 

51 
137 

7 
2 

i 

s 
o 

1 

6 

c 
c 
;i 

18 
106 

1 
O 

c 

1 
c 

t 

S 
o 

I 

4 

s 

2 
c 
(^ 

1 
23 
1 
7 
21 
14 

23 

287 

o 

7 

c 
1 

"l 

126 

to 

60 

< 

1863. 

Chaiicellorsville,  Va May  1-3 

Gettysburg,  Pa July  1-3 

John's  Island,  S.  C 

Honey  Hill.  S.  C 

1864. 
July      9 
Nov.    30 

3 

2 

3 

3? 

Bovd's  Point,  S.  C 

Dec.      3 

1 

Ha^'erstown,  Md 

Sice  of  Battery  Wagner, 

s.c 

Boiubarclraent  of  Fort 

12-13 

Aug.  20- 

Sept.7 

.\ng.  20- 

23 

Sept.   8- 

Dec.  31 

Oct.  2r- 

Nov.  9 

Coosawhatchie,  S.  C 

Peveaux  Necli,  S.  C 

Tillifinny  Station.  S.  C... 

Manningsville,  S.  C  

Dingle's  Mills,  S.  C 

Near  Singleton's  Planta- 
tion, S.C 

Big  Rafting  Creek,  S.  C... 
Statesburg,  S.C 

5 

6-7 

9 

1865. 

April     8 

9 

12 
19 
19 

5 

"i 

2 

5 
1 

50 

2 

1 
2 
1 

40 

"? 
16 

8 
24 
20 

Operations  in  Charleston 

Harbor,  S.C 

Bombardment  of  Fort 

28 
1 

Islands.  S.  C I  Feb.  9-11 

Total  loss 

533 

One  Hundred  and  Fifty-eighth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


FIRST    REGIMENT,    EMPIRE    BRIGADE. 


This  regiment  was  organized  in  Brooklyn  as  one  of  the  regiments  of  the  Empire,  Spinola, 
Brigade,  and,  July  14th,  1862,  James  Jourdan  was  appointed  its  Colonel.  It  was  mustered 
in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Nov.  10th  and  11th,  1862,  at  Norfolk,  Va. 
The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  B,D,  E,  F,  Q,  H,  /and  ^  at  Brooklyn;  and 
G  at  Brooklyn,  Jamaica  and  New  York  city.  June  30th,  1865,  the  men  not  to  be  mustered 
out  with  the  regiment  were  transferred  to  the  100th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  18th,  1862;  it  served  in  Viele's  Brig.,  at  Norfolk,  Va., 
from  Sept.,  1862;  at  Suffolk,  Va.,  from  Nov.,  1862;  at  New  Berne.  N.  C,  18th  Corps,  from 
Jan.,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  5th  Div.,  18th  Corps,  from  Feb..  1863;  in  Jourdan's  Independ- 
ent Brig.,  Palmer's,  1st,  Div.,  18tli  Corps,  from  May,  1863;  in  the  Defenses  of  New  Berne, 
N.  C,  Jourdan's  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  18th  Corps,  from  July,  1863;  at  Beaufort  and  Morehead, 
N.  C,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  18th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1864;  in  the  4th 
Brig.,  1st  Div.,  24th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  24th  Corps,  from 
March,  1865;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  William  H.  McNary,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and 
mustered  out  June  30th,  1865.  at  Richmond,  Va. 

Daring  its  service  the  regiment  lo.st  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  29  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  20  enlLsted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  83  enlisted 
men;  total,  2  officers,  132  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  134;  of  whom  5  enlisted  men  died  in 
the  hands  of  the  enemy;  by  an  explosion  of  torpedoes  at  Bachelor's  Creek,  N.  C,  May  26th, 
1864,  4  enlisted  men  were  killed;  the  regiment  took  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


497 


Place. 


Keep  Gully,  N.  C 

Blount's  Creek,  N.  C. 
Kailroad  Crossing  of  Core 

Creek,  N.  C 

Sandv  Kidge,  N.  C  ... 

Free  Bridge,  N.  C 

Big  Swift  Creek,  N.C 
Bear  Inlet,  N.  C 


Onslow  County,  N,  C. 
New  Berne,  N.  C 

Newport  Barracks. 
Bogue  Inlet,  N.  C. ... 
Toung's     Cross     Roads, 

N.C 

Evans'  Mills,  N.  C 
Onslow,  N.  C 


Date. 

K 

le 

E 
O 

1- 

d. 

c 

£ 

w 

D 

i 

i 
o 

ou 

1 

c 

nu 
Re 

5 

CO. 

c 
c 

B 
1 

M 

in 

1 
O 

C 

S 
C 

1 

"5 

1 
M 

<! 

1 

1 
'1 

1863. 
Mch.   30 
April     9 

17-18 

20 

July      6 

IS 

Dec.    24 

1864. 

.Tan.     28 

Feb.  1-4 

1 

Mch.   26 

April  14 
May      5 
June  20 

i 

... 

... 

Ola  jo 


Before  Petersburg,  Va.. 
Chaffln's  Farm.  Va 


Appomattox  camp'gn.Va 


Fall  of  Petersburg 

Rice's  Station 

Burke's  Station 

Appomattox  C.  H 

Losses  at  minor  affair*. 

On  detached  service  with  5'_'d  N. 

Y.  Vols.  Oct.  29,  1864 


1864. 

Ausr. 

Apr.  2. 

ISO.'i 

Sept.  29- 

Oct.    I 

186.i. 

Mar.  28- 

Apr.  9 

April     2 


Total  loss.. 


Re  CO. 


I 
2)2 


Miss- 
ing. 


One  Hundred  and  Fifty-ninth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


SECOND    DUTCHESS    AND   COLUMBIA   REGIMENT. 

Aug,  28tb,  1862,  I.iieut.-Col.  E.  S.  Molineux  received  authority  to  recruit  tliis  regiment  in 
the,  then,  first  three  senatorial  districts  of  the  State.  Oct.  28th,  1862,  the  men  enlisted  for 
the  167th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  Col.  Homer  A.  Nelson,  were  sent  from  Hudson  to  East  New  York  to 
be  united  with  those  of  the  159th  N.  Y.  Vols.  Nov.  1st,  1862,  Homer  A.  Nelson  was  ap- 
pointed Colonel  of  the  con.solidated  force,  and  E.  S.  Molineux  Lieut. -Col.;  and  the  regiment 
thus  formed  retained  the  number  of  Lieut. -Col.  Molineux's  regiment,  which  formed  Com- 
panies B,  F,  H  and  K,  the  remaining  companies  being  formed  of  the  men  enlisted  originally 
for  the  167th  N.  Y.  Vols.  The  regiment  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
for  three  years  Nov.  1st,  1862,  at  New  York  city.  In  Feb.,  1864,  a  new  company  replaced 
Company  G,  consolidated  with  the  others. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Hudson,  Greenport,  New  Lebanon, 
Livingston.  Claverack  and  Ghent;  £,  H  and  K  at  Brooklyn;  C  at  Hudson,  Taghkanick, 
Copake,  Stockport,  Livingston,  Gallatin,  Claverack,  Stuyvesant  and  Germantown;  D  at 
Brooklyn,  Hudson,  Fishkill  and  Ghent;  ^at  Ghent,  Claverack,  Hudson,  Copake,  Livings- 
ton, Hillsdale,  Fishkill,  Greenport,  Stuyvesant  and  Taghkanick;  i^'at  Brooklyn  and  Brook- 
haven;  G  at  Hudson,  Kiuderhook,  Claverack,  Stockport,  Ghent,  Chatham,  Taghkanick,  New 
Lebanon. Fishkill  and  Poiighkeepsie;  and  /at  Hudson,  Poughkeepsie,  Gallatin,  Livingston, 
Pleasant  Valley  and  Taghkanick;  the  second  Company  O  at  Hudson. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  4th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  3d  Brig.,  Grover's  Div.,  19th 
Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brig.,  4th  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  March,  1863;  in  the  1st 
Brig.,  4th  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from 
March,  1864;  with  the  10th  Corps,  Army  of  the  James,  from  July  21st  to  31st,  1864;  with 
the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah,  from  Oct.,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  10th  Corps,  from 
April,  1865;  in  the  Dept.  of  Georgia,  from  June,  1865;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  William 
Waltermire,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  Oct.  12th,  1865,  at  Augusta, 
Ga. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  officers,  46  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action  4  officers,  30  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  offi- 
cer, 130  enlisted  men;  total,  11  officers,  206  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  217;  of  whom  14  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc: 


1863. 


Clinton  Plank  Road,  La.|Mar 
Madame  Porter's  Planta^ 

tion.  La [April  13 

Irish  Bend,  La '  14 

Bayou  Vermillion,  La. . 

G:3 


El=S 


17l, 


Miss- 
ing. 


led.'Di'dlReco. 


Siege  of  Port  Hudson,  La 


First  Assault 

Brashier  City,  La 

Bayou  La  Fourche,  La.. 


1863. 
May  23- 

July  8  .. 
May  27!.. 
Je  23-24].. 
July    lal.. 


.5... 

!l2i... 


Miss- 
ing 


1 
8 

11... 


498 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Place. 


Red  River  campaign,  La. 

Alexandria 

Mansura 

Morgunza,  La 

Before    Petersburg    anti 

Richmond,  Va.  . 
Halltown,  Va 


Date. 

K 

|e 

i 

€ 

1- 

c 
£ 
c 

W 

i 
o 

c 
c 
c 

ruled. 
Keco- 

'£  £ 

t  s 

B     B 

o  w 

M 

ii 

1 
o 

c 

a 
to 

CD 

< 

1864. 
Mar.  10- 

16 
24 

J'y  21-31 
Aug.    14 

i 

1 
1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

8 
8 

1 

1 

13 
10 

Place. 


led.  iDi'd 


1864. 

Hailtown,  Va Au. 23-24 

Berry ville,  Va Sept.  3-4 

Opeqiion  Creek,  Va ,  7 

Opequon,  Va 19 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va | 

Tom's  Brook,  Va Oct.       9 

Cedar  Creek,  Va I  19 


Total  loss  . 


Kil_  Wounded. 


Reco. 


Mi.ss- 
ing. 


10 
9  175 


23. 

31 


Oke  Hundred  and  Sixtieth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


Col.  Charles  C.  Dvviglit  received  authority,  Sept.  6th,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the, 
then,  2oth  senatorial  district  of  the  State;  it  -was  organized  at  Auburn  and  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  at  New  York  city  Nov.  21st,  1862. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Arcadia  and  Auburn;  ^  at  Palmyra, 
Macedon,  Walworth  and  Owasco;  Cat  Auburn;  D  at  Marion,  Sodus  and  Williamson;  E Bit 
Canandaigua,  Seneca  Falls,  Owasco,  East  Bloomfield,  Auburn,  Geneva,  Tyre  and  Bristol; 
i^'at  Auburn,  Moravia,  Locke,  Summer  Hill,  Sempronius,  Sennett,  Owasco,  Victory,  Ster- 
ling and  Venice;  O  at  Attica,  Alfred,  Almond,  Andover  and  Wellsville;  //at  Wellsville, 
Scio,  Wirt,  Auburn,  Alma,  West  Almond  and  Independence;  /at  Caneadea,  Allen,  Inde- 
pendence, Rush  ford,  Owasco,  Auburn,  Palmyra,  Andover,  Belfast  and  Wellsville;  and  K 
at  Eden,  Hamburgh,  Marilla,  Collins,  Persia  and  Buffalo. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  4th,  1862;  it  served  in  Sherman's  Div.,Dept.  Gulf,  from 
Dec.  25th,  1862;  in  2d  Brig.,  Augur's  Div.,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  19th 
Corps,  from  Feb.,  1863;  in  the  Reserve  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1863;  in  the 
3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1863;  in  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from 
Feb.,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  June,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div., 
19th  Corps,  from  Aug.  13th,  1864; in  the  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  Army  Shenandoah,  from  March, 
1865;  in  the  3d  Brig,  of  the  same,  from  April  6th,  1865;  in  the  3d  Brig.,  Dwight's  Div.,  at 
Washington,  D.  C,  from  April  25th,  1865;  in  the  same,  Dept.  South,  from  June,  1865;  in 
the  same,  Dept.  Ga.,  from  July  23d,  1865;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  Henry  P.  Underbill,  it 
was  honorably  discharged  and  mu-stered  out  at  Savannah,  Ga.,  Nov.  1st,  1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lo.st  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  40  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  13  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1 
officer,  159  enlisted  men;  total,  7  officers,  212  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  219;  of  whom  1  officer, 
7  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  en- 
gagements, etc. : 


Place. 


Bayou  Teche,  La 

(lunboat  Cotton,  La 

Berwick  City,  La 

Pattersonville,  La 

Patterson  villp,  La 

Fort  Bisland,  La  

.leanerettp.  La 

Plain  Store,  La 

Siege    of  Port  Hudson, 
La 

First  Assault 

Second  Assault 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

■< 

"5 
22 

"7 

41 

led. 

Di"d 

Reco. 

ing. 

1 

c 

s 

"i 

5 

"2 

1 
"l 

c 
c 

H 

... 

0 

e 

c 
1.4 

c 

S 
c 

■i 

16 
'5 

33 

1 
0 

... 

c 

1863. 

Jan.     13 

14 

Mch.    13 

28 

Apr.    11 

12-13 

14 

May     21 

May  23- 

.luly  8 

May     27 

.lune    M 

1 
1 

2 

Red  River  campaign,  La. 

Sabine  Cross  Roads.... 

Pleasant  Hill 

Cane  River  Crossing ... 

Mansura 

Snicker's  Ferry,  Va 

Opequon,    A'a 

Fisher's   Hill,  Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va 


1864 

Mch.  10- 

May  22 

April     8 

9 

23 

May    16 

.July    20 

Sept.   19 

22 

Oct.      19 


Total  loss.. 


Miss- 
ing. 


One  Hundred  and  Sixty-first  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Col.  Gabriel  P.  Harrower  was  authorized,  Sept.  6th,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the, 
then,  27th  senatorial  district  of  the  State;  it  was  organized  at  Elmira,  and  there  mustered 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


499 


in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Oct.  27th,  1862.  Commanded  by  Major 
Willis  E.  Craig,  the  regiment  —  that  is,  those  men  whose  term  of  service  was  about  to 
expire  —  was  mustered  out  Sept.  10th,  1865,  at  Fort  Jefferson,  Fla. ;  but  the  men  not  then 
discharged  were  formed  into  a  battalion  of  two  companies,  A  and  B;  the  men  of  Companies 
A,  C,  E,  H,  K  and  F  forming  Company  A,  and  those  of  B,  D,  G  and  I  Company  B,  and  con- 
tinued in  service. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^1  at  Urbana,  Pultney,  Prattsburgh  and 
Wheeler;  B  at  Elmira,  Watkius,  Tyrone,  Reading,  Hector  and  Dix;  C  at  Elmira;  D  at 
Bath;  i7at  Hornellsville,  Chenango,  Hector,  Binghamton.  Catharine,  Colesville,  Montour 
and  Hampton;  i'^ at  Bath  and  Howard;  G  at  Corning,  Watkins,  Reynoldsville  and  Bing- 
hamton; H  at  Woodhull,  Jasper,  Greenwood  and  Troupsburg;  /at  Cohoctou  and  Avoca; 
and  J^at  Norwich,  Columbus,  Guilford,  Sherburne  and  Cazenovia. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  4th,  1862;  it  served  in  Grover's  Division,  Dept.  Gulf, 
from  Dec,  1862;  in  2d  Brigade,  Augur's  Division,  from  Dec.  31st,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brigade, 
Augur's  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Jan.  21st,  1863;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps, 
from  March,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Aug.  15th,  1863;  in  the 
Engineer  Brigade,  Dept.  Gulf,  from  June,  1864:  with  the  17th  Corps  from  Aug.  14th,  1864; 
in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  Reserve,  19th  Corps,  from  Aug.  17th,  1864:  at  Columbus,  Ky., 
from  Oct.  26th,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  Reserve,  19th  Corps,  at  Memphis, 
Tenn.,  from  Nov.  20th,  1864;  in  the  4th  Brigade,  Reserve,  Mil.  Division  W.  Miss.,  from  Dec. 
4th,  1864;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  13th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1865;  in  the  District  of  Florida 
in  June.  1865;  in  the  Dept.  of  Florida  from  July,  1865;  and  it  was  finally  honorably  dis- 
charged and  mustered  out  Nov.  12tli,  1805,  at  Tallahassee,  Fla. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  otficer,  32  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  23  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  250  enlisted 
men;  total,  1  officer,  305  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  306;  of  whom  13  enlisted  men  died  in 
the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Clinton  Plank  Road,  La. 

Plain  Store,  La 

Siege  of  Port  Hudson, La 

Bayou  La  Fourche,  La... 

Sabine  Pass,  Texas 

Vermillion  Bayou,  La.... 
Carrion  Crow  Bayou,  La 
Vermillion  Bayou,  La.... 

Red  River  campaign.  La. 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

i 

< 

17 
53 
30 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

E 
O 

c 

S 

O 

o 

c 

B 
c 
!^ 

"i 

10 
33 
4 

"i 

c 
13 

1863. 
Mch.    15 
May     21 
May  23- 
Jrine  17 
.Tuly     13 
Sept.     8 
Oct.       9 
11 
Nov.    11 

1864. 
Mch.  10- 

May  22 

= 

3 

7 
4 

4 
5 

8 

"i 

Place. 


Sabine  Cross  Roads... 

Pleasant  Hill 

Cane  River  Crossing 
Mansura 


April    8 


23 


May     16 
1865. 

Spanish  Fort,  Ala JMch.  27- 

30 

FortBlakelv,  Ala Apr.  3-9] 

Mobile,  Ala I  10| 

Loss  at  minor  aflfairs,  etc 


Total  loss  , 


Miss- 
ing. 


...|    1 
49193 


One  Hundred  and  Sixty-second   Regiment  of  Infantry, 
third  regiment,  metropolitan  guard. 

This  regiment.  Col.  Lewis  Benedict,  was  authorized  as  one  of  the  regiments  of  the  Metro- 
politan Brigade;  it  was  recruited  under  the  auspices  of  the  Metropolitan  Police  at  New  York 
city;  organized  at  Riker's  Island,  N.  Y.  harbor,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years;  Companies  B  and  C  Oct.  14th;  A,  D,  E,  G,  H,  I  and  K  Oct.  18th; 
Company  F  Aug.  22d,  1862,  at  New  York  city.  To  complete  the  organization  of  the  regi- 
ment Companies  D  and  K,  53d  N.  Y.  A'^ols. ,  second  organization,  were  assigned  to  it  as  Com. 
pany  F.  Company  H  was  transferred  to  Company  F  March  1st,  1863;  and  in  Dec,  1863,  was 
reformed  of  recruits.  Feb.  17th,  1864,  the  174th  N.  Y.  Vols,  were  consolidated  with  it, 
company  to  corresponding  company. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  24th,  1862;  it  served  in  Abercrombie's  Division,  Defenses 
of  Washington,  from  Oct.,  1862;  at  Hampton  Roads,  Va.,  from  Nov.  12th,  1862;  at  New 
Orleans,  Carrolton,  Donaldsonville,  La.,  from  Dec.  15th,  1862;  in  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  19th 
Corps,  from  Feb.,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  2d  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  May  31st,  1863;  at 
Springfield  Landing,   La.,  detached,  from  June  20th  to  July  14th,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade.  3d 


500 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Division,  19tli  Corps,  from  July,  1863;  in  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19tli  Corps,  from  Jan., 
1864;  in  3d  Brigade,  Dvviglit's  Division,  Army  Shenandoah,  from  March.  1865;  in  the  same. 
Defenses  of  Washington,  D.  C,  from  April,  1865;  in  the  3d  Division,  Dept.  South,  from 
June,  1865:  in  the  Dept.  of  Ua.  from  July,  1865;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  Justus  W.  Blanch- 
ard,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  Oct.  12th,  1865,  at  Savannah,  Qa. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  34  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  inaction,  4  officers,  28  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  officers, 
151  enlisted  men;  total,  11  officers,  213  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  224;  of  whom  1  officer  and  26 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

be 

■< 
1 

3 

59 
10 

Place. 

Date. 

K" 

Wounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

£■'£ 
s   =' 

..       2 
...    40 

...    1 

"i   36 

..      2 
1    80 

Place. 

le 

S 
o 

"i 

d. 

c 

1 

d 

1 

1, 
3 

I 

D 

1 
o 

"i 

1 

s 

c 

::: 

2 

6 
3 

1 

S 
o 

■  1 

CO. 

c 
S 

c 
a3 

ii 

i 

1 

o 

c 

le 

E 
O 

3 

d, 

c 

2 

16 
3 

"i 

1 
34 

DIM 

i  1 
...  I 
...  1 

1    8 
1    3 

'.'.'.    3 

4  28 

Reco. 

...  .  6 

...     1 

3   3.') 

1     28 
7 
1 

5124 

1 

BO 

so 

< 

Plaqueniine,  La 

1862. 
Dec.     31 

1863. 
.Ian.      3 

1 

2 

36 

8 

Vermillion  Bayou,  La 

Red  River  campaign,  La 

Sabine  Cross  Roads  .... 

Pleasant  Hill 

Cane  River  Crossing  ... 

Mansura 

Before  Richmond,  Va.... 
liv  guerillas,  Oct.  .%  1864 

1863. 
Nov.    11 

1864. 
Mar.  10- 

May  22 

April     8 

9 

23 

May    16 

J'ly21-27 

7 

Clinton  Plunk  Koad,  La. 
Fort  Bisland,  La 

Ba.vou  (^ourtableau.  La.. 
Siege  ol'  Port  Hudson, La. 

First  Assault 

Mch.    !.•> 

April  12- 
13 
22 

May  23- 
June  20 

May     27 

5 
106 
37 

49 
1 

Second  Assault June   14 

Sprtngfleld  Landing,  La..:.Iuly      2 
A'erniilliou  IJayou.  La....  Oct.       9 
Carrion  Crow  Bayou,  La              11 

.\ddltli)nal  losses,   as  per  muster 
out   rolls 

Total  loss 

4 

2 
'SO 

One  Hundred  and  Sixty-third  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

THIRD    regiment,    EMPIRE   BRIGADE. 

This  regiment  was  authorized  as  one  of  the  regiments  of  the  Empire,  Spinola,  Brigade; 
Hale  Kingsley  was  appointed  Colonel  of  the  same  July  11th,  1862,  and  succeeded  later  by 
Cols.  Marion  N.  Croft  and  F.  H.  Braulick;  under  the  latter  the  regiment,  ten  companies, 
consolidated  into  six  companies,  was  organized  in  New  York  city,  and  it  was  mustered  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Oct.  10th  and  11th,  1862,  at  Washington, 
D.  C.     The  companies  were  recruited  principally  in  New  York  city,  Brooklyn  and  Jamaica. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  5th,  1862;  it  served  in  Carroll's  Brigade,  Whipple's  Divis- 
ion, Defenses  of  Washington,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  3d  Corps, 
from  Nov.,  1862;  and,  under  Lieut. -Col.  John  B.  Jjeverick,  it  was  transferred  to  the  73d 
N.  Y.  Vols.  Jan.  20th,  1863. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  3  officers,  7  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  8  enlisted  men;  of  disease  antl  other  causes,  8  enlisted  men; 
total,  3  officers,  23  enlisted  men ;  aggregate,  26;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

be 

I 
be 

•< 
1 

3 

Place. 

Date. 

K 

le 

il.  Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

DIM 

Reco. 

ing. 

d.  Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

1 

o 

c 
e 

o 

5 
■£ 
c 

'A 

1 

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a 

c 

1 

c 

E 

c 

I 
3 

03     C      i 

fc-   a;   fc- 

S  E  S 
o,w,o 

1 

c 

8 
8 

E 
o 

4 
4 

c 

E 

c 
» 

34 
34 

S   E 
S   c 

O  Cd 

a 
u 

be 

< 

Cedar  Creek  Run,  Va.... 

1862. 
Nov.     3 
13 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

1862. 
Decll-I5 

_3 

7  .. 

- 

5 

9 

61 

Total  loss 

6') 

1 

One  Hundred  and  Sixty-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

CORCORAN  guard;  CORCORAN  ZOUAVES;  SEVENTH  REGIMENT,  IRISH  LEGION; 
third  REGIMENT,  CORCORAN'S  IRISH  BRIGADE;  BUFFALO  IRISH  REGI- 
MENT. 

Augu.st  8th,  1862,  Colonel  John  E.  McMahon  received  authority  to  recruit  the  155tth  reg't 
with  headquarters  at  Buffalo.    Oct.  7th,  1862,  it  was  designated  to  form  part  of  the  Corcoran 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


501 


Brigade  as  its  third  regiment,  and  ordered  to  New  York  city  The  7th  Regiment,  origi- 
nally the  Phiviiit,  and  4th,  Regiment  of  the  Empire  Brigade,  recruited  by  Colonel  James  C. 
Burke,  under  authority  dated  July  23d,  1862,  was  assigned  to  the  Corcoran  Brigade  in  Sept., 
1862.  At  there-organization  of  the  Corcoran  Brigade,  Nov.  17th,  1862,  the  164th  Regiment 
was  formed,  with  John  E.  McMahon  as  colonel,  by  the  consolidation  with  the  3d  of  the  7th, 
and  the  men  recruited  for  the  8th  Regiment,  and  by  transferring  original  Companies  A  and 
D  of  the  3d  Regiment  to  the  155th  N.  Y.  Vols.  The  reconstructed  regiment  was  mustered 
in  the  service  of  the  U.  S.  for  three  years  at  Newport  News,  Va.,  Nov,  19th,  1863. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Potsdam,  Canton,  Malone,  Oswegatchie 
and  Pierrepont;  B  at  Lockport,  New  Fane,  Rochester,  Ridgway  and  Buffalo;  C  and  D  at 
Buffalo;  E,  F and  Jt  at  New  York  city  and  Brooklyn;  G  and  /at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn 
and  Greenburgh;  and  H  at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Utica,  New  Hartford  and  Newport. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  6th,  1863;  it  served  in  the  Department  Va. ,  at  Newport 
News,  Va.,  from  Nov.,  1862;  at  Suffolk,  Va.,  in  Corcoran's  Brigade,  Peck's  Division,  from 
Dec,  1862;  in  Corcoran's,  later  Murphy's,  Brigade,  Peck's,  later  Corcoran's,  Division,  7th 
Corps,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  King's  Division,  32d  Corps,  from  July  16th,  1863; 
in  2d  Brigade,  Tyler's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  4th  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d 
Corps,  from  May  17th,  1864;  in  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  June  26th,  1864; 
and,  commanded  by  Colonel  Wm.  DeLacy,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out 
July  15th,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  oificers,  ^1  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  46  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3 
officers,  128  enlisted  men;  total  13  officers,  235  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  248;  of  whom  3 
officers,  84  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  follow- 
ing engagements,  etc.: 


Deserted  House,  Va . 
Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va.., 


Edenton  Road 

Edenton  Road 

Blackwater,  Va 

Franklin,  Va 

Sangster  Station,  Va . 


Spotsylvania  C.  II.,  Va... 

Landron   House 

North  Anna,  Va 

Totopotoniov,  Va 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

Second  Assault 

Before  Petersburg,  Va.. 


Assault  of  Petersburg, Va  . 
Weldon  Railroad,  Va.. 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

a; 
be 
& 

< 

4 
10 

12 

92 

1 

157 

23 
63 

Dl'd| 

Reco. 

t2 

S 
o 

c 

a 

C 

5 

B 

2. 

... 

i 

■;■ 

26 

E 
0 

f 

i 
•3 

s 

c 
1 

1 
6 

16 

59 

1 
41 

23 
44 

t 

1 
0 

3 

c 
E 

2 

7 
50 

1 

1863. 
Jan.     30 
April  11- 
May  4 
April   15 
24 
May     12 
J'e  16-17 
Dec.     17 

1864. 

May  16- 

21 

18 

22-26 

27-31 

J'nel-12 

3 

June  15- 

Apr.  2. 

1865 

J'e  15-19 

21-23 

... 

"2 

) 
>■ 

4 

1 

"i 

i 
... 

17 

1 

27 

"3 

7 

4 
1 

3 

Place. 


Deep  Bottom,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va .. 


Ream's  Station.  Va 

Boydton  Plank  Road,  Va. 


Date. 


1864 

J'y  27-29 

Aug.  14- 

18 

25 

Oct.    27- 


Hatclier's  Run,  Va Dec.      2 

1865. 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  Va.. 
Appomattox  canip'n,  Va 


VThiteOak  Ridge.. 

Fall  of  Petersburg. 

High  Bridge 

Farniville 

Appomattox  C.  H.. 


Feb.   5-7... 

Mch.   25 

Mar.  28- 

April9 

Mar.  29- 

31 

April     2 

7 


Total  loss  . 


Dl'd 


MisS' 
ing. 


One  Hundred  and  Sixty-fifth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

SECOND   BATTALION,    DURYEA'S    ZOUAYES;    SMITH's    ZOUAVES. 


Colonel  H.  D.  Hull  received  authority  to  raise  this  regiment  for  a  service  of  nine  months, 
but  this  term  of  service  was  soon  changed  to  three  years;  it  received  its  numerical  designa- 
tion Nov.  29th,  1862;  only  six  companies  were  then  recruited.  The  men  were  mustered  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  in  August,  Sept. , Oct.,  Nov.  and  Dec,  1862. 
In  March,  1864,  Companies  G,  H,  I  and  K  were  organized;  but  on  joining  the  battalion  in 
the  field  they  were  at  once  consolidated  with  the  six  original  companies. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A,  C,  D  and  Eat  New  York  city;  B  at  New 
York  city  and  Jamaica;  Fat  New  York  city  and  Brooklyn;  G,  H,  /and  K  at  New  York  city 
and  Long  Island. 

The  battalion,  Lt. -Colonel  Abel  Smith,  Jr.,  in  command,  left  the  State  Dec.  2d,  18G2;  it 
served  in  the  3d  Brigade,  Sherman's  Division,  Department  Gulf,  from   Dec,  1863;  in  3d 


502 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Brigade,  2d  Division,  lOtli  Corps,  from  Mar.,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Divi.sion,  19tli 
Corps,  from  July,  18G3;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19tli  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the 
3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  Army  Shenandoah,  from  Mar.,  1865;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  Dvvight's 
Division,  Defenses  of  Washington,  from  April,  1865;  in  the  3d  Division,  Dept.  South,  from 
June,  1865;  and,  under  Major  Wm.  W.  Stephenson,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mus- 
tered out  Sept.  1st,  1865.  at  Charleston,  S.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  29  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  15  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
2  officers,  79  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  123  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  127;  of  whom  18 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Kil- 

\V 

oun( 

cd. 

M 

_ 

■3 

& 
60 
<i 

3 
3 

106 

"i 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

Date. 

led. 

DIM 

lieco. 

IllK. 

Place. 

Date. 

led. 

Di'd 

Re  CO. 

ing. 

6 

Place. 

1 
o 

c 
B 

o 

c 

e 
o 

c 

B 
d 
W 

3 
3 

67 

"i 

- 

c 

s 

c 
2 

E 
0 

s 

s 

6 

i 

6 

0 

E 

a 

2 

i 

E 
0 

1 
2 

c 

a 
c 
Ed 

4 

15 
3 

96 

0 
I 

c 

c 
K 

34 
26 

62 

a 

60 

60 
60 

■< 

1863. 

Mar.    23 

24 

26 

May  25- 

July  8 
May     27 
8ept.     8 
Oct.       9 
Nov.    11 

Red  River  campaign,  La 

Sabine  Cross  Roads 

Pleasant  Hill 

1864. 

Mar.  10- 

May  22 

April     8 

9 

23 

May     16 

Sept.     3 

"i 

4 
12 

"i 

13 

"e 

48 

49 

Cane  River  Crossing  .. 

3 

1 

29 

1 

15 

9 

Siibiiie  Pass,  Texas 

yerniillioii  ISayou,  La.... 

Berryville,  Va  „.>.... 

Total  loss 

'^n 

One  Hundred  and  Sixty-sixth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Sept.  6th,  1862,  Colonel  Isaac  Wood,  Jr.,  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in 
the,  then,  9th  senatorial  district  of  the  State,  with  headquarters  at  Goshen.  Sept.  13th,  the 
headquarters  were  transferred  to  Middletown;  authority  was  also  granted  to  enroll  men  foi 
nine  months'  service.  Nov.  13th,  1865,  the  regiment  showing  no  prospect  of  early  comple- 
tion, the  men  enlisted  were  transferred  to  the  176th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  the  organization  dis- 
continued. 

One  Hundred  and  Sixty-seventh  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

ft 

Hon.  Homer  A.  Nelson  received  authority,  Sept.  3d,  1862,  to  recruit  this  regiment,  with 
headquarters  at  Hudson.  Oct.  28th,  1862,  the  men  enlisted  were  transferred  to  East  New 
York,  and  there  consolidated  with  the  159th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  forming  Companies  A,  C,  D,  E, 
G  and  I  of  the  new  organization. 

One  Hundred  and  Sixty-eighth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

nineteenth    MILITIAo 

Sept.  18th,  1862,  the  offer  of  service  of  the  Nineteenth  Regiment  of  the  National  Guard 
was  accepted  by  the  Governor  of  the  State,  and  Colonel  Wm.  R.  Brown  authorized  to 
recruit  his  regiment  to  full  numbers  and  for  a  service  of  nine  months;  it  was  designated 
the  168th  Regiment  of  Volunteers,  organized  at  Newburgh,  and  there  mustered  in  the  ser- 
vice of  the  United  States  Jan.  23d,  Company  K,  however,  not  until  Feb.  11th,  1863. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Wallkill,  Montgomery,  Mount  Hope, 
Lisle,  Coventry  and  New  York  city;  B  at  Newburgh,  Walden  and  Fishkill;  C,  D —  WasJi- 
ingtoii  Continentals  —  and  7  at  Newburgh;  E  ni  Peekskill,  Newburgh  and  Yorktown;  F — 
Neirhurgh  Guard  —  at  Newburgh,  Fishkill,  Poughkeepsie  and  New  York  city;  O  at  New- 
burgh, Crawford  and  Rondout;  //at  Goshen,  Bainbridge,  Union,  Green,  Binghamton,  Lisle 
and  Fishkill;  and  A' at  Fishkill,  Montgomery,  Poughkeepsie  and  New  York  city. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Feb.  12th,  1863;  it  served  at  Yorktown,  Va.,  in  Busteed's 
Brigade,  1st  Division,  4th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1863;  in  King's  Brigade,  1st  Division,  4th. 
Corps,  from  April,  1863;  in  the  22d  Corps,  from  June,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


503 


lltli  Corps,  from  July,  1863;  and,  commanded  by  Colonel  Brown,  it  was  honorably  dis- 
charged and  mustered  out  Oct.  31st,  1863,  at  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  enlisted  man;  of  disease 
and  other  causes,  1  officer,  36  enlisted  men;  total,  1  officer,  37  enlisted  men;  aggregate, 
38;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wouiuied. 

Miss- 

6 

60 

M 
CO 

<1 

,s 

1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 



led. 

Di'd 

Keco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Place. 

s 

c 
"i 

1 
O 

1 

c 

1 

c 

"5 

1 

C 
g 

"2 

E 
0 

B 
1 

S 
0 

1 
c 

s 
0 

a 

e 
6 

a 
0 

c 
c 

3 
b 

bo 
bo 

Walkerton,  Va 

1863. 
May     28 
June     5 
9 

3 

Total  loss 

12 

Oke  Hundred  and  Sixty-ninth  Eegiment  of   Infantry. 


TROY    REGIMENT. 


Sept.  24th,  1863,  Col.  Clarence  Buell  received  authority  to  raise  this  regiment  in  the,  then, 
12th  senatorial  district  of  the  State;  it  was  organized  at  Staten  Island, and  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years;  Companies  A  to  E  at  Troy,  Sept.  25th,  1863; 
the  remaining  companies  at  New  Dorp,  Staten  Island,  Oct.  6th,  1863.  June  7th,  1865,  it 
received  by  transfer  the  men  of  the  142d  N.  Y.  Vols,  not  mustered  out  with  their  regi- 
ment. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Nassau,  Troy,  Schodack  and  Poestenkill; 
B,  G,  iZand  /  at  Troy;  C  at  Troy,  Brunswick,  Hoosick,  Pittstown,  Easton  and  Poestenkill. 
D  at  Sandy  Hill,  Kingsbury  and  Fort  Edward;  jB'at  Fort  Edward;  i^at  Whitehall.  Lisbon 
and  Fort  Ann;  and  K  at  Lansingburgh  and  Troy.  Company  I  was  also  known  as  the 
Nail  Factory  Company. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  9th,  1863;  it  served  in  the  Provisional  Brigade,  Aber- 
crombie's  Division,  Defenses  of  Washington,  from  Oct.,  1863;  in  the  Military  District  of 
Washington,  D.  C,  32d  Corps,  from  March,  1863;  in  the  3d,  Foster's,  Brigade,  1st,  Cor- 
coran's.  Division,  7tli  Corps,  at  Suffolk, Va.,  from  April  17th,  1863;  on  the  Peninsula,  Va., 
in  June  and  July,  1863;  in  the  Department  of  the  South,  18th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1863;  on 
Folly  Island,  S.  C,  and  in  Foster's  and  Drake's  Brigades,  Vodges's  Division,  10th  Corps, 
from  Oct.,  1863;  in  the  District  of  Florida,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division, 
10th  Corps,  from  April,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  18th  Corps,  from  May  30th, 
1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  10th  Corps,  from  June  15th,  1864;  in  the  same  of  24th 
Corps,  from  Dec,  1864;  of  the  Provisional  Corps,  from  March,  1865;  of  the  10th  Corps, 
from  April  3d,  1865?  and,  commanded  by  Col.  Alonzo  Alden,  it  was  honorably  discharged 
and  mustered  out  July  19th,  1865,  at  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  6  officers,  67  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  58  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3 
officers,  150  enlisted  men;  total,  10  officers,  375  enlisted  men;  aggregate.  385;  of  whom  35 
enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  3  officers  and  36  enlisted  men  were  killed 
by  the  explosion  of  the  magazine  at  Fort  Fisher,  N.  C,  Jan.  16th,  1865.  The  regiment 
took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

6 

be 

bb 
be 
< 

8 
2 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

Place. 

S 
0 

£ 
c 
c 
H 

1 
1 

S 

c 

S 
a 

i 

E 
3 

c 

S 
c 

4 

1 

e 
0 

G 

s 

c 

0 

E 
0 

s 

E 

a 

i 

E 
0 

c 

c 
K 

69 

E 
0 

c 

0) 

S 

c 
H 

24 

bo 

s; 

to 
to 

Siege  of  Suffoll<,  Va 

1863. 
April  17- 

May  4 
April   24 

Aug.  28- 
Sept.  7 

Sept.   8- 
Dec.  .31 

Bombardment  of  Fort 
Sumter 

Seabrook     and     .John's 

Island,  S.  C 

Operations   against    Pe- 
tersburg  and   Rich- 

1863. 
Oct.   27- 

Nov.  9 

1864. 
Feb.  9- 11 

May  5-31 
6-7 

Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 
S.  C 

... 

Operations  in  Charleston 

Harbor,  S.  C 

Port     Walthall     and 

h 

U9 

504 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Ml 

ss- 

to 
& 

<; 

81 

111 

75 
19 
23 

PL.4CE. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

51 

<s- 

■ 

led. 

Dl'd] 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

Place. 

I 

"i 
"i 

"i 

1 

c" 

1 

8 
i 
3 

"i 

2 

16 

8 

1 
3 

o 

1 

1 

4 
3 
2 

13 
1 

19 
6 
3 

u 
E 
O 

1 

J 

u 

1 

1 

e 
c 

53 

76 

57 

8 

13 

c 

c 

3 
9 

1 

2 

T 
J 

6 

5 

8 

67 

E 
1 

3 

4 

58 

E 
O 

2 
12 

c 
c 

23 

37 
... 

341 

t 

c 
O 

c 
6 

43 

as 

ta 

o 

to 

60 
< 

Swift  Creek 

1864. 

Mav  9-in 

11-16 

18-26 

J'nel-12 

1 

3 

June  15- 

Dec. 

June  15- 

19 

July    30 

AuK.13  / 

14-18  >■ 

Chaflfin's  Farm,  Va 

1864. 
Sept.  29- 

Oct.   1 
Dec.    25 

1865. 
Jan.     15 

FebIl-12 

18-20 

22 

March- 
Apr.  26 
April   26 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C 

37 

Cold  Harbor.  Va 

Fort  F'isher,  N.  C 

Cape     Fear      Intrench- 

nients,  N.C 

Fort  Anderson,  N.  C 

Near  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Campaign  of  the  Caro- 

Before    Petersburg    and 

Assault  ot  Petersburg.Va 

Mine  Explosion,  Va 

Dutch  (iap,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va... 

Bennett  House,  N.  C... 
Total  loss 

One  Hundred  and  Seventieth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

FOURTH     ORIGINALLY    SECOND,    REGIMENT     CORCORAN'-S    IRISH    LEGION. 

July  17tli,  1863,  Col.  Peter  McDermott  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  as  the 
second  of  the  Corcoran  Legion  or  Brigade;  it  was  organized  at  Staten  Island,  and  there 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Oct.  7th,  1862.  The  compa- 
nies were  recruited  principally  in  New  York  city  and  Brooklyn. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Oct.  16th,  1863;  it  served  in  Casey's  Division,  Defenses  of 
Washington,  from  Oct.,  1862;  in  Corcoran's  Brigade,  Dept.  Va.,  at  Newport  News,  Va., 
from  Nov.  19th.  1863;  in  the  same  hrigade.  Peck's  Division,  7th  Corps,  at  Suffolk,  Va.,  from 
Jan.,  1863;  in  Murphy's  Brigade,  Corcoran's  Division,  7th  Corps,  from  April,  1863;  in  Cor- 
coran's Brigade,  King's  Division,  33d  Corps,  from  July  16th,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  Tyler's 
Division,  23d  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  4th  Brigade,  8d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  May 
17th,  1864;  in  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  3d  Corps,  from  June  26th,  1864;  and,  commanded 
by  Col.  James  P.  Mclvor,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  July  15th.  1865,  at 
Munson's  Hill,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  8  officers,  62  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  officers,  58  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes, 
2  officers,  97  enlisted  men;  total,  12  officers,  217  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  229;  of  whom  3 
officers,  50  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  follow- 
ing engagements,  etc. : 


Desertea  Tlouse,  Va.... 

Union  Mills,  Va , 

Siege  of  SufTolk,  Va 


Edenton  Road... 

Providence Ch'ch  Ro'd 
Black  water,  Va  ... 

Carrsville,  Va 

Windsor,  Va 

Spotsylvania  C.  II.,Va... 

Landron  House  . 
North  Anna,  \a..., 
Totopotoniov,  Va. 
Cold  Harbor,  Va  ... 

Srcoiid  Assault... 
Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... . 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

W 

ounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

u 
2 

io 

29 

99 
14 

56 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

E 
C 

s 

1 

c 

a 

c 

9 

14 

36 
10 

49 

E 
o 

1 
17 

1863. 
.fan.    30 
Feb.      6 
April  11- 
May  4 
April  15 
May      3 
12 
15-16 
21 
1864. 
May  16- 
21 
18 
22-26 
27-31 

J'nel-12 

3 
June  l.'>- 
April  2. 
1865 

1 

T 

1 

.1 

1 

"i 

3 

9 
24 

"i 

"i 

i 

16 

) 
^ 

3 
1 

6 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 


Weldon  Railroad,  Va. 
Deep  Bottom,  Va 


Strawberry  Plains,  A'a  ... 

Ream's  Station,  Va 

Boydton  Plank  Road,  Va 
Hatcher's  Run,  \a. 


Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  A'a.. 
Appomattox  camp'n,  A'j 

White  Oak  Ridge 


1864. 

June  15 

19 

21-23 

July  27 

29 

Augl4-18 

25 

Oct.27-28 

Dec. 

1865. 

Feb.    5-7 

Mch.    25 

Mch.  28- 

April  9 

Mch,  29- 

31 

April     2 

7 

9 


Fall  of  Petersburg. 

High  Bridge 

Farmville  

Appomattox  C.  H. 

Total  loss  8  62   2  58  12  229   4   88  463 


Reco. 


12^5 


Miss- 
ing. 


6.  c" 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


505 


On"e  Hundred  and  Seventy-first  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Sept.  2d,  1863,  Col.  William  Mayer  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the, 
then,  first  seven  senatorial  districts  of  the  State.  Nov.  19th,  1862,  the  men  enlisted  were 
transferred  to  the  175th  N.  Y.   Vols.,  and  the  organization  discontinued. 

One  Hundred  and  Seventy-second  Regiment  of  Infantry, 
y'onkers   regiment. 

Col.  John  P.  Jenkins  received,  Sept.  10th,  1862,  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the, 
then,  8th  senatorial  district  of  the  State.  The  organization  was  not  completed,  and  the 
men  enlisted  were  transferred,  in  Dec,  1862,  to  the  6th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Artillery,  as  Companies 
L  and  M,  and  parts  of  Companies  B,  D,  I  and  K  of  the  same. 

One  Hundred  and  Seventy-third  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


fourth  metropolitan  guard;   fourth  national  guard. 

Sept.  22d,  1862,  Col.  Charles  B.  Morton  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  as  one 
of  the  Metropolitan  Brigade;  it  was  organized  at  Riker's  Island,  and  there  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Nov.  10th,  1862. 

The  companies  were  recruited  under  the  auspices  of  the  Police  Departments  of  the  cities 
of  New  York  and  Brookh'u,  principally  in  those  cities;  Company  B  was,  however,  origin- 
ally intended  for  the  87th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  which  was  discontinued  Sept.  6th,  1862. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  9th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  2d  Brigade,  Emory's  Di- 
vision, Dept.  Gulf,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  od  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  April, 
1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  July,  1863;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st 
Division,  19th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  19th  Corps,  from 
March,  1864;  in  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah,  from  March,  1865;  in  the  Defenses  of  Wash- 
ington, from  April,  1865;  in  the  Department  of  the  South  and  of  Georgia,  from  June  and 
July,  1865,  respectively;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  IjouIs  M.  Peck,  it  was  honorably  dis- 
charged and  mustered  out  Oct.  18th,  1865,  at  Savannah,  Ga. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  21  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  4  officers,  24  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  offi- 
cers, 126  enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  171  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  179;  of  whom  31  enlisted 
men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

2 

OS 

to 

bo 

7 

92 
1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

led. 

Di'diReco. 

ing. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

Place. 

2 

c 
2 

2 

2 
3 
6 

i 

6 

o 

1 
"i 

c 
S 

1 

2 

E 
o 

I. 

S 
a 

4 

63 

1 

0) 

o 

B 
c 
H 

1 

i 
o 

c 
E 

"(i 

2 

1 

e 
o 

"i 

1 

4 

S 

s 

c 

n 

3 

24 

a) 

1 
O 

"i 

5 

c 

E 

c 

30 
25 

123 

£ 

S 
O 

"2 

2 

E 

150 
I.ll 

to 

60 
< 

1863. 

Apr.   12- 

13 

17 

May  25- 

July  8 

May     27 

.Tune    14 

Nov.    11 

Red  River  campaign,  La. 

Sabine  Cross  Roads.... 
Pleasant  Hill 

1S64. 

Mch.  10- 

May  22 

April     8 

9 

23 
May     16 

Breaux  Bridge,  La 

Siege  of  Port  Hudson, La 

First  Assault 

Cane  River  Crossing... 

32 

Second  Assault 

Carrion  Crow  Bavou,La. 

7j 

Total  loss 

2i9.1 

1 

One  Hundred  and  Seventy-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


fifth  regiment,  metropolitan  guard;  fifth  national  guard. 

Oct.  3d,  1862,  Col.  Theodore  Parmelee  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  for  the 
Metropolitan  Brigade;  it  was  recruited  under  the  auspices  of  the  Metropolitan  Police  of 
New  York  city,  principally  in  that  city;  organized  at  Riker  Island,  and  there   mustered  in. 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Nov.  13th,  1863. 
64 


506 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  7th,  1862;  it  served  in  the  2d  Brig.,  Emory's  Div.,  Dept. 
Gulf,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  March,  186^5;  iu  the  1st 
Brig.,  1st  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1863;  at  Baton  Kouge,  La.,  from  Sept.,  1863;  and, 
under  Col.  Benjamin  F.  Gott,  it  was  consolidated  with  tbe  162d  N.  Y.  Vols.,  company  with 
corresponding  company,  Feb.  9th,  1864. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  19  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  otlier  causes,  1  officer,  59 
enlisted  men;  total,  2  officers,  81  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  83;  and  it  took  part  in  the  fol- 
lowing engagements,  etc.: 


Kil- 

Woundcii. 

M 

< 
1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

VVou 

nded. 

M 

ss- 

— ~~ 

Date. 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

Ing. 

led. 

DiM|Reco. 

ing. 

a> 

Place. 

i 

1 
o 

c 

e 

c 

c 

s 

c 

O 

a 

e 

c 
W 

"i 

i 

... 

c 

(U 

E 
c 

1 

c 

1 

2 

17 

19 

i 
_ 

... 

S 

8 
26 

35 

O 

i 

c 
K 

3 

7 

a 

Operations  agaiust  Port 

1863. 
Mch.  14- 
Mav     21 

Siege  of  Port  Hu(ison,La 
Bayou  La  Fourche,  La... 

18fi3. 
May  23- 

.July  S 
July    13 

"l 

1 

1 

2 
3 

"i 

1 

u 

Plain  Store  La 

54 

Total  loss 

fit) 

One  Hundred  and  Seventy-fifth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


FIFTH    regiment,    CORCORAN    BRIGADE. 


Sept.  24th,  1862,  Col.  Michael  K.  Bryan  received  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment,  the  fourth, 
later  the  fifth,  for  the  Corcoran  Brigade.  The  organization  was  completed  Nov.  17th,  1862, 
by  forming  of  Col.  Bryan's  men,  three  companies;  assigning  to  it  the  men  recruited  by  Col. 
W.  Mayer  for  the  171st  Regiment  forming  three  more  companies;  the  men  recruited  by  Col. 
Minthorn  Tompkins,  not  already  transferred  to  other  organizations,  in  three  companies,  and 
forming  the  tenth  company  of  parts  of  other  incomplete  organizations.  Col.  Minthorn  Tomp- 
kins received  authority,  Aug.  23d,  1862,  to  recruit  the  175th  regiment  in  the, then,  first  seven 
senatorial  districts  of  the  State;  the  regiment  was  not  completed  and  the  men  were  transfer- 
red to  the  156th  N.Y.Vols.  and  this  regiment.  Nov.  19th,  1862,  the  organization,  as  formed 
above, with  Michael  K.  Bryan  as  Colonel,  was  designated  the  175th  Regiment.  The  companies 
were  recruited  principally  in  New  York  city,  at  Albany,  Castleton,  Troy,  Glen  Falls,  Knox 
and  Watervliet,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  in  Sept., 
Oct.  and  Nov.,  1862.  Oct.  17th,  1863,  the  regiment  was  consolidated  into  three  companies, 
A,  B  and  C;  in  Oct.,  1864,  two  new  companies,  D  and  E,  the  former,  Milo  E.  Washhurn^s 
Glens  Falls  Company,  joined  the  battalion;  in  Sept.,  1864,  four  additional  companies  recruited 
for  this  regiment  were  assigned  to  the  189th  N.  Y.  Vols,  instead.  The  second  Companies  D 
and  E  were  recruited  mainly  at  Rochester,  Schenectady,  Plattsburgh,  Lodi,  Hornby,  Har- 
ford, Hector,  Virgil  and  Lapeer,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  at  Hart's 
Island  and  Elmira  for  one  year  Sept.  24th  and  Oct.  8th,  1864,  respectively. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  21st,  1862;  it  served  at  Suffolk,  Va.,  from  Nov.,  1862; 
iu  1st  Brig.,  Augur's  Div.,  Dept.  Gulf,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  3d  Brig.,  3d  Div.,  19th  Corps, 
from  March,  1863;  in  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  Aug.,  1863;  in  3d  Brig.,  2d  Div., 
19th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  10th  Corps,  from  April,  1865;  in  the 
Dept.  of  the  South  and  Georgia,  from  June  and  July,  1865,  respectively;  and,  commanded 
by  Maj.  Charles  McCarthy,  it,  (the  five  remaining  companies,)  was  honorably  discharged 
and  mustered  out,  Companies  D  and  E  at  Savannah,  Ga.,  June  30th,  1865,  and  Companies 
A,  B  and  C  at  Greenboro,  Ga.,  Nov.  27th,  1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  7  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  6  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  4  officers,  117  en- 
listed men;  total,  5  officers,  130  enlLsted  men;  aggregate,  135;  of  whom  3  officers,  2  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements, 
etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


507 


Place. 


Fort  Bisland,  La. 


Franklin,  La 

Siegp    of   Port  Hudson, 
La 


■Second  Assault.. 
Port  Hudson,  La. 


Red  River  campaign,  La 


Alexandria. 

Mansura 

Atchafalaya  .. 


1863. 
Apr.  12 
i:! 
May    23 

Mav  30- 
JulyS 

June    14 

Auk.     3 
1864. 

Mch.  10 
May  22 

May 

Ifi 
24 


Miss- 
ing. 


Place. 


Atchafalaya 

Atchafalaya , 

Opequon,  Va 

Fisher's  Hill.Va 

Cedar  Creek,  Va. 

Campaign    of  the  Caro- 
Unas 


Near  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Bennett  House,  N.  C. 

At  minor  affairs 


Kil- 
led. 


Date. 


1864. 
May 
•Tune 
Sept. 


Oct.     1 
1865. 
March 
Apr.  26 
Apr. 

26 


Miss- 
ing. 


O^STE  Hundred  and  Seventy-sixth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Ironsides. 


Sept.  4tli,  1862,  Col.  Charles  Gould  received  authority  to  recruit  the  Ironsides  in  the, 
then,  first  seven  senatorial  districts  of  the  State  for  a  service  of  three  years;  he  was  suc- 
ceeded by  Col.  Mark  Hoyt.  The  52d  Regiment  of  the  National  Guard  of  the  State,  Col.  M. 
W.  Cole,  was  accepted  for  a  service  of  nine  months  Oct.  llth,  1863.  Nov.  28th,  1862, 
Col.  Hoyt  received  authority  to  accept  men  for  a  service  of  nine  months;  and  his  regiment 
•was  finally  organized  about  Dec.  15th,  1862,  at  Brooklyn,  by  transferring  to  it  the  men  en- 
listed for  Col.  Cole's  regiment,  and  the  166th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  both  of  these  organizations  indi- 
cating no  prospect  of  speedy  completion.  Dec.  22d,  1862,  Col.  Hoyt's  regiment,  completed 
as  above,  received  the  designation  176th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  and  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  on  the  same  day  at  New  York  city,  except  Company  K,  which  was  not  mus- 
tered in  until  Jan.  lOlh,  1863.  The  nine  months'  men  of  the  regiment  were  discharged  Nov. 
16th,  1863;  the  regiment  was  later  reenforced  with  drafted  men,  substitutes  and  volunteers, 
enlisted  for  three  years. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Hamilton,  Madison,  Brookfield,  Canas- 
tota,  for  nine  months;  B  at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Sherburne,  for  nine  months  and  three 
years;  Cat  New  York  city,  Warwick,  Blooming  Grove,  Oyster  Bay,  Wallkill,  Milan  and 
Buffalo  for  nine  months;  JD  at  New  York  city,  Brooklyn,  Oyster  Bay,  Sing  Sing.Monroe  and 
Chester  for  nine  months  and  three  years;  ^at  New  York  city,  Wallkill,  Whitehall,  White 
Creek  and  Milton  for  nine  months  and  three  years;  F  at  Eaton,  Nelson,  Georgetown  and 
Stockbridge  for  nine  months;  G  at  New  York  city,  Otsego,  Pelham,  Southampton,  Wallkill, 
New  Lisbon,  Bui?alo  and  Cooperstown,  for  nine  months  and  for  three  years;  //at  Syracuse 
and  Buffalo  for  nine  months;  /and  K,  (of  the  52d  National  Guard,)  at  Brooklyn  for  nine 
months. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Jan.  llth,  1863;  it  served  in  the  Defenses  of  New  Orleans, 
La.,  from  Feb.,  1863;  in  the  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  March,  1863;  in  the  1st 
Brig.,  1st  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  April,  1863;  in  the  Defenses  of  New  Orleans,  La.,  from 
May,  1863;  in  the  Provisional  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  Jan.,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  2d 
Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  March.  1864;  in  the  3d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  19th  Corps,  from  June,  1864; 
in  the  3d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  10th  Corps,  from  April,  1865;  in  the  Dept.  of  the  South  and  Geor- 
gia, from  June  and  July,  1865,  respectively;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  Charles  Lewis,  it  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  April  27th,  1866,  at  Savannah,  Ga. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  19  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  12  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  146 
enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers.  177  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  181;  of  whom  1  officer,  17  en- 
listed men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc.: 


508 


PAET  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGAXIZATIOXS. 


Patterson villo.  La 

La  Fourche  Crossing,  La. 

Thibodeaux.  La 

Fort  Buchanan.  La 

Biiyoii  Hoentr,  La 

Brashier  City,  La 


23) 

23-21 
IS()4. 
Mar.  10- 
May  22 
Mansura May     16 


Red  River  campaign.  La. 


1S63. 
J'e  17-19'. 
19-21. 
20.. 


ie(L  D1'<1  Rpca 

B 

a 

a  _ 


ing. 


Place. 


Sinisport 

Berry vilie,  Va.... 

Opequon.  Va 

Fisher's  Hill,  Va. 
Cedar  Creelt,  Va. 


Campa'n  of  the  Carolinas 
Bennett  House,  N.  C. 


Date. 


S 

o  w 


May 

Sept. 


Oct.     1 

186.i. 
March 

Apr.  26 
April  26 


Miss- 
ing. 


One  Hundred  axd  Seventy-seventh  Regiment  of  Infantry, 
tenth  regiment,  national  guard. 

Sept.  16th,  1862,  the  10th  Regiment  of  the  National  Guard  of  the  State,  Col.  Ira  W.  Ains- 
worth,  was  accepted  by  the  State  as  volunteers  for  a  service  of  nine  months,  and  authority 
granted  to  recruit  it  to  full  numbers;  it  vpas  organized  at  Albany,  and  there  mustered  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  Nov.  31st,  1862.  The  companies  were  recruited  principally  at 
Albany,  Coeymans,  Lansingburgh,  New  Scotland,  Easton,  Rensselaerville,  Watervliet,  Wes- 
terlo  and  Schenectady. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Dec.  16th,  1862:  it  served  iu  the  3d  Brigade,  Sherman's  Divis- 
ion. Dept.  Gulf,  from  Jan.,  1863;  in  the  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  19th  Corps,  from  March, 
1863;  iu  the  1st  Brigade,  3(1  Division,  19th  Corps,  froni  July,  1863;  and,  under  Col.  Aius- 
worth,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  Sept.  24th,  1863,  at  Albany,  N.  Y. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  3  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  iu  action,  1  officer,  3  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3  offi- 
cers, 149  enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  155  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  160;  and  it  took  part 
in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


McGlll's  Ferry  La.. 
Ponchatoula,  La.. , 
McO ill's  Ferry,  La.. 
Civlques  Ferry,  La . 
Amite  River,  La 


Date. 

1863. 

.Tan.      e, 

Mch.   2-1 

24 

2.1 

M'yIO-n 

Kil- 
led. 

Wou 
Dj\l 

nded. 
Reco. 

Miss- 
ing. 

1 

tJD 
00 
■< 

"2 
"2 

i 

a 

V 

B 
c 

o 

z 

B 
i 

5 
"i 

c 
"2 

S 

E 
0 

£ 

c 

... 

Plack. 


Siege  of  Port  Hudson,  La 

First  Assault 

Total  loss 


Date. 


1863. 
May  23- 

.Tuly  8 
May    27 


Kil- 
led. 

W 

ounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

Di'd 

lieco. 

rr 

r. 

•r 

-' 

c 

rf, 

C' 

U 

s 

0 

c 

n 

s 

'•J 

£ 

a 

c 

P 

c 

P 

c 

1= 

c 

0 

bi 

a 

0  w 

0 

^ 

.}' 


One  Hundred  and  Seventy-eighth  Eegiment  of  Infantry. 

Nov.  12th,  1862,  Col.  Julius  W.  Adams  received  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment,  the  2d 
HawJcins'  Zouares,  in  the  first  seven  senatorial  districts  of  the  State  for  a  service  of  nine 
months  ;    Feb.  23d,  1863,  the  term  of    service  was  changed   to   three   years.     Oct.  23d, 

1862,  Col.  Ethan  Allen  received  authority  to  recruit  a  regiment,  the  Ethan  Allen  liecjiment, 
3d  Merchants'  Brigade,  in  the  same  territory,  for  nine  months'  service.  Nov.  19th,  1862,  Col. 
Harry  E.  (irotleb  was  authorized  to  recruit  a  regiment,  the  Federal  Guard,  in  the  same  dis- 
tricts; this  authority  was  revoked  Jan.  24th,  1863,  and  the  men  enlisted  transferred  to  Col. 
Allen's  regiment;  May  12th,  1863,  the  term  of  service  of  the  men  enlisted  in  the  Merchants' 
Brigade  for  nine  months  was  changed  to  three  years.  April  21st,  1863,  the  2d  Hawkins' 
Zouaves  and  the  3d  Merchants'  Brigade  were  consolidated,  with  Col.  Adams  in  command, 
and  designated  the  Blair  Rifles.  Authority  was  granted  Dec.  2d,  1863,  to  Col.  M.  G.  Bell 
to  recruit  the  Pratt  Guards;  Dec.  4th,  1862,  to  Col.  Henry  F.  Liebenau  to  recruit  the  Sey- 
mour Light  Infantri/;  Jan.  10th,  1863,  to  Col.  Edward  Wehler  to  recruit  the  Btmiside  Rifles; 
Feb.  6th,  1863,  to  Col.  James  P.  Quirk  to  recruit  the  Westchester  Light  Infantry;  Feb.  11th 

1863,  to  Col.  Francis  H.  Braulick  to  recruit  the  Defenders.     June  20th,  1868,  the  178th 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


509 


Regiment  was  organized  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Blair  Rifles,  the  Pratt  Guards,  the  Sey- 
mour Light  Infantry,  the  Burnside  Rifles,  the  Westchester  Light  Infantry  and  the  Defenders 
into  one  regiment,  under  Col.  Edward  Wehler,  and  its  organization  was  completed  Oct. 
14th,  1863,  by  the  assignment  to  it  of  the  men  enlisted  at  the  time  for  the  ItJi  Vet.  JV".  T. 
Vols.,  reorganizing,  under  Col.  Geo.  Van  Schaak;  of  the  men  enlisted  for  the  %thVet.  N.  Y. 
Vols.,  reorganizing,  under  Col.  Salm  Salm,  and  of  those  for  the  Z\st  Vet.  N.  Y.  Vols., 
reorganizing,  under  Col.  Frank  Jones.  Feb.  1st,  1865,  the  regiment  was  consolidated  into 
a  battalion  of  five  companies  at  Eastport,  Miss. ;  Company  A  receiving  men  from  Compa- 
nies E  and  F;  B  men  from  Companies  G  and  H;  C  men  from  G,  H,  I  and  K;  D  men  from 
F,  G,  H,  I  and  K;  and  Company  E  from  Companies  B,  F  and  K. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Rochester,  Buffalo.  Niagara  and  King- 
ston; the  other  companies  at  New  York  city;  and  they  were  mustered  in  Jhe  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years:  A  June  18th,  1863;  B  and  C,  of  the  Burnside  Rifles,  June 
18th,  1863;  D  and  E  June  19th,  1863;  F  Aug.  22d,  1863;  G  —  Company  A,  7th  Vet.  Vols.— 
Aug.  31st,  1863;  H— Company  A,  8th  Vet.  Vols.— Aug.  29th,  1863;  I  — Company  B,  8th 
Vet.  Vols.  —  Sept.  3d,  1863,  and  K  Oct.  17th,  1863. 

Companies  A,  B,  C,  D  and  E,  commanded  by  Lieut. -Col.  Charles  F.  Smith,  left  the  State 
June  21st,  1863  ;  Company  F  joined  Sept.  1st,  1863,  and  the  remaining  companies  Oct. 
24th,  1863,  with  Col.  Wehler;  the  regiment  served  in  De  Russey's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from 
June,  1863;  as  Provost  Guard  in  the  city  of  Washington,  D.  C,  from  July  9th,  1863;  it  left 
Washington  Oct.  31st,  1863,  and  served  at  Eastport,  Miss. ,  from  Nov.  16th,  1863;  in  2d  Brig- 
ade, 3d  Division,  16th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  3d  Brigade,  3d  Division,  Detachment  of 
16th  Corps,  from  Feb.,  1864;  in  3d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  16th  Corps,  from  Dec,  1864;  and, 
commanded  by  Lieut.-Col.  John  B.  Gandolfo,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out 
April  20th,  1866,  at  Montgomery,  Ala. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  9  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  9  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  2  officers,  190  enlisted  men; 
total,  2  officers,  208  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  210;  of  whom  35  enlisted  men  died  in  the 
hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

Sat 

tic 
<! 

30 

3 
31 

2 

"i 

21 
1 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

a; 

Place. 

CD 

1 
O 

c 

S 
d 

1 
"i 

i 

c 

s 

"3 
1 

"3 

e 
0 

"5 

c 

01 

3 
c 

14 
1 

15 

i 

s 

0 

c 

1 
c 

30 

2 
7 

"i 
"i 

1 
0 

0 
E 
0 

« 
S 
c 

1 

c" 

i 

c 
1^ 

3 
2 
2 

"i 

3 
2 

1 
55 

=5 
tc 

bo 

Little  River  Turnpike  ... 

1863. 
June    28 

1864. 
Feb.      1 
March  1 
Mch.  10- 

May  22 

Mch.    14 

April     9 

21 

23-25 

May  4-5 
10 
16 
19 

June  3-.? 
23 

July     5 

\ 

Near  Ripley,  Miss 

1864. 
July      7 
7 
14 

15-16 
Aug.  13- 

14 

16 
Oct.     20 

23 
Nov.      6 
Dec.  15- 

16 
1865. 
April  3-9 

in 

•J 

Near  Tupelo,  Miss 

Camden,  Miss 

Tupelo,  Miss 

3 

Jackson,  Miss 

Near  Old    Town  Oreek, 
Miss 

1 

Fort  De  Hussy  

Hurricane  Creek,  Miss  ... 

Hurricane  Creek,  Miss  ... 

Near  Lexington,  Mo 

Near  Independance,  Mo. 
Glasgow,  Mo 

I 

Pleasant  Hill 

1 
2 

9 

1 

1 

9 

1 
7 

"i 

38 

■ 

3 
2 
1 

Cloutersville 

Governor  Moore's  Plan- 

Fort  Blakely,  Ala 

9 

Cclliersville,  Tenn 

Total  loss 

118 

One  Hundred  and  Setenty-ninth  Eegiment  of  Infantry. 


This  regiment,  Col.  Wm.  M.  Gregg,  was  organized  at  Elmira,  and  the  companies  were 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  F  and  G  April 
5th,  13th,  23d,  May  11th,  16th,  25th,  and  July  20th,  1864,  respectively;  for  one  and  three 
years.  Company  H  Sept.  13th,  1864;  and  for  one  year,  Companies  I  and  K  Sept.  13th  and 
15th,  1864.  Company  G,  originally  Company  A,  180th  N,  Y.  Vols.,  did  not  join  the  regi- 
ment until  Feb.  21st,  1865. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Elmira,  Lockport  and  Buffalo;  B  at 
"Elmira;  Cat  Italy,  Hornellsville,  Tyrone,  Reading,  Dix,  Cohocton,  Niagara,  Royalton,  But- 
ternuts, Andover  and  Batavia;  D  at  Ellicottsville,  Portville,  Dunkirk,  Freedom,  Carrolton, 
Buffalo,  Conewango,  Clymer,  Hinsdale  and  Onondaga;  Eat  Buffalo,  Hopewell  and  Phelps- 


510 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Fat  Buffalo,  Benton,  Middlesex,  Potter,  Milo,  Soutliport,  Hornellsville,  Jerusalem  and 
Warsaw;  G^  at  Elniira  and  Buffalo;  5^at  Elmira,  Horseheads,  Niagara,  Hornellsville,  Elli- 
cottsville,  Amity,  Chemung,  Dansville,  Big  Flats  and  Bradford;  /  at  Ithaca,  Nevvfield, 
Danby  and  Caroline;  and  A' at  Sanford,  Tioga,  Candor,  Vestal,  Union  and  Port  Crane. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  in  detachments,  and  serv^ed  in  the  22d  Corps  from  May,  1864» 
in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  9th  Corps,  A.  P.,  from  Juno  11th,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brigade,  l.st 
Division,  9th  Corps,  from  June  ISth,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Divi.sion,  9th  Corps,  from 
July,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade,  2d  Division,  9th  Corps,  from  Sept.,  1864;  and.  com- 
manded by  Col.  Gregg,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  8th,  1865,  near 
Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  4  officers,  36  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  30  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  118 
enlisted  men;  total,  7  officers,  184  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  191;  of  whom  25  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Cold  Harbor,  Va  .. 
Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... , 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va  , 


Mine  Explosion,  Va.. 
Weldon  Road,  Va . ... 


Date. 

Kil- 
led. 

Wounded. 

Miss- 
ing. 

s 

e3 

a? 

t-t 

00 

be 

< 

2 

62 

91 
56 

4 

Di'd 

Reco. 

i 

e 

o 

a 

1 
o 

c 

6 
c 

5 

c 

B 
c 
H 

1 

51 
16 

1 
O 

I 

c 

S 

c 

1 

2 

10 
26 

4 

1864. 

June  11- 

12 

June  16- 

April  2. 

186.'> 

June  16- 

19 

July    30 

Aug.  18- 

21 

2 
2 

2 

9 

8 

") 

6 

10 

2 

1 

PLiCE. 


Poplar  Spring  Ch'ch,Va. 
Hatcher's  Run,Va 


Fort  Stedman,  Va 

Appomattox  camp'n,  Va. 


Fall  of  Petersburg. 
Total  loss 


Date. 


led.  Di'd  Reco 


1864. 
Sept.  29 

Oct.  2 
Oct.27-28 

1S6.5 
Mch.   2.5 
Mch.  28- 

AprilS 
April 


25 

1701  1 


Miss- 
ing. 


Oke  Hundked  and  Eightieth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Col.  Lewis  T.  Barney  received  authority.  May  24th,  1864,  to  recruit  this  regiment;  this 
authority  was  revoked  August  3d,  1864.  The  men  enlisted,  one  company,  A,  Capt.  James 
H.  Day,  were  assigned  to  the  179th  N.  Y.  Vols,  as  Company  Q,  and  joined  the  regiment 
Feb.  21st,  1865. 

One  Hundred  and  Eighty-first  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Col.  John  H.  Coster  received  authority,  March  24th,  1864,  to  recruit  this  regiment;  no 
men  were  recruited,  and  the  authority  was  revoked. 

One  Hundred   and  Eighty-second  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

sixty-ninth    regiment    national    guard    artillery;   first  regiment, 

corcoran  irish  legion. 


This  regiment.  Col.  Matthew  Murphy,  was  organized  as  the  first  regiment  of  the  Cor- 
coran Brigade,  in  New  York  city,  in  Aug.,  1862,  largely  of  members  of  the  69th  Kegiment 
of  the  National  Guard  of  the  State,  returning  from  their  three  months'  service  as  such. 
Nov.  17th,  1862,  the  organization  of  the  regiment  —  Sixty-ninth  National  Guard  Artillery — 
was  completed  at  Newport  News,  Va.,  by  adding  to  it  the  men  enlisted  for  the  gixtli  regi- 
ment of  the  Corcoran  Brigade,  except  those  of  Company  D.  The  reorganized  regiment 
was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Nov.  17th,  1862,  at  New- 
port News,  Va.,  and  the  companies  were  recruited  principally  in  New  York  city.  March 
21st,  1864,  the  "War  Department  gave  the  regiment  the  designation,  182d  Regiment  N.  Y. 
Vols. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Nov.  10th,  1862;  it  served  at  Newport  News,  Va.,  from  Nov., 
1862;  in  Corcoran's  Brigade,  Peck's  Division,  Dept.  Va.,  at  Suffolk,  from  Dec,    1862;  in 


VOLUNTEEES  OF  THE  STATE. 


511 


Murphy's  Brigade,  Corcoran's  Division,  7tli  Corps,  from  March,  1863;  in  1st  Brigade,  King's 
Division,  23d  Corps,  Defenses  of  Washington,  from  July  16tli,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  3d,  Tyler's 
Division,  22d  Corps,  from  Dec,  1863;  in  2d  Brigade,  Tyler's  Division,  22d  Corps,  from  Jan., 
1864;  in  the  4th  Brigade,  2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  May  17th,  1864;  in  the  2d  Brigade, 
2d  Division,  2d  Corps,  from  June  26th,  1864;  and  it  was  mustered  out  and  honorahly  dis- 
charged, under  Col.  John  Coonan,  July  15th,  1865,  near  Washington,   D.   C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  inaction,  5  officers,  55  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  officers,  24  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  53 
enlisted  men;  total,  8  officers,  132  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  140;  of  whom  15  enlisted  men 
died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Date. 

Kil- 

VVou 

ided. 

Miss- 

S) 

be 
<i 

17 

2 

30 
40 

89 

19 
104 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

«■ 

Place. 

1 
O 

s 

c 

5 

4 
6 

t-. 

E 

o 

"i 

c 
c 

1 
i 

3 

3 
4 

2 
5 
4 

1 
O 

1 

•2 
■1 

c 
S 
c 

7 

2 

19 
24 
41 

17 
60 

S 
o 

1 
1 

s 

3 

3 

6 
26 

S 

6 
o 

"2 

J 

5 

1 

"3 

6 
1 

1 
55 

e 
0 

1 
3 

a 

c 

"1 

24 

i 

e 
0 

"3 
1 

15 

c 

S 

c 

"5 

4 

9 

188 

S 
0 

"i 

3 

42 
3 

1 
92 

bo 

to 

60 
■< 

1863. 
.Tan.     30 
Apr.  11- 
May  4 
May  15- 
16 
1864. 
M'vl6-21 
18 
22-26 
27-31 
J'ne  1-12 
3 
June  Li- 
Apr.  2, 
1865 
Ju.  15-19 
21-23 

1864. 
J'v  27-29 
A'g  14-18 
25 
Oct.27-28 
Dec.      2 

1865. 
Fob.  5-7 
Mar.    25 
Mar.  28- 

April9 
Mr.  29-31 
April     2 

7 
9 

Siege  of  Suffolk,  Va 

Strawberry  Plains,  Va  ... 

Ream's  Station,  Va 

Boydton  Plank  Road,Va. 

9 

58 

Spotsylvania  C.  H.,  Va. 
Landron  House 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Petersburg  Works,  Va. ... 
Appomattox  campa'n.Va 

White  Oak  Ridge 

4 

Cold  Harbor,  Va 

"i 
"i 

V6 

12 

"i 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

High  Bridge 

Before  Petersburg,  Va. ... 

Assault  of  Petersburg, Va 

Appomattox  C.  H 

Totalloss  

385 

One  Hundred  and  Eighty-third  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

July  24th,  1864,  Col.  George  A.  Buckingham  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment; 
Aug.  3d,  1864,  this  authority  was  revoked,  and  the  men  enlisted  by  Capt.  James  M.  Curtis 
in  the  counties  of  Cattaraugus  and  Chautauqua,  proposed  Company  C,  one  hundred,  were 
transferred  to  the  188th  N,  Y.  Vols,  as  Company  A. 


One  Hundred  and  Eighty-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


This  regiment.  Col.  Wardwell  G.  Robinson,  was  organized  at  Oswego,  and  mustered  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  one  year,  at  Elmira,  Sept.  12th,  15th  and  16th,  1864. 
The  few  men,  three  years'  men,  who  were  not  to  be  mustered  out  with  the  regiment,  were 
transferred,  June  27th,  1865,  to  the  96th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Volney,  Granby  and  Granger;  B  at  Os- 
wego, Scriba,  Georgetown,  De  Ruyter  and  New  Haven;  Cat  Hannibal,  Granby  and  Oswego; 
D  at  Oswego,  Lebanon,  Eaton,  De  Ruyter,  Fenner  and  Mexico;  ^at  Volney,  Granby,  Clarks- 
ville  and  Hannibal;  i*^  at  Oswego;  (rat  Sandy  Creek,  Richland,  Boylston  and  Scriba;  S"  at 
Hastings,  Parish  and  West  Monroe;  I  at  Palermo,  New  Haven,  Mexico,  Hannibal  and 
Constantia;  and  K  at  Schroeppel,  Parish,  West  Monroe,  Fenner  and  Richland. 

Companies  A,  B,  D  and  F,  Maj.  W.  D.  Ferguson,  left  the  State  Sept.  12ih,  1864,  and 
served  in  the  1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  6th  Corps,  in  the  Army  of  the  Shenandoah,  from 
Sept.,  1864;  the  other  companies,  Col.  Robinson,  left  the  State  Sept.  16th,  1864,  and  served 
at  Bermuda  Hundred,  Army  of  the  James;  the  regiment  served  in  the  Separate  Brigade 
Army  of  the  James,  at  Harrison's  Landing,  Company  I,  at  Fort  Pocahontas,  Va.,  from 
Dec,  1864;  and,  commanded  by  Col.  Robinson,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered 
out  June  29th,   1865,  at  City  Point,  Va. 

During  its  .service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  2  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  inaction,  8  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  27  enlisted  men; 
total,  1  officer,  37  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  38;  of  whom  3  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands 
of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


512 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 


Place. 


Before    Petersburg    and 
Ricimionrt,  Va 


Cedar  Creels,  Va. 


Kil- 

Won ml 

eU. 

.M 

ss- 

led. 

Dili 

Reco. 

"IK. 

Date. 

■{' 

c 

?i 

f 

c 

«■ 

c 

M 

c 

0. 

B 

a< 

H 

o 

c: 

S 

P 

c 

P 

c 

^ 

c 

F 

c 

So 

o 

Cd 

O 

U 

- 

M 

o 

H 

<! 

1864. 

Sppt.  2n- 

Ap.   2, 

iser. 

1(1 

10 

Oct.     19 

1 

2 

8 

34 

45  1 

Place. 


Kil.l  Wounded,  [jiisg. 
led.lDI'd  Itoco.   Ing. 


Date.    t\%\t 


Fall  of  Petersburg,  Va  ...'April 
Total  loss 


S 


One  Hundred  and  Eighty-fifth   Regiment  of  Infantry. 


SIXTH    ONONDAGA  COUNTY  REGIMENT;    ONONDAGA  AND  CORTLAND  REGIMENT; 

OTSEGO    REGIMENT. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Edward  S.  Jenuy,  was  organized  under  State  orders,  dated  Aug.  26th, 
1864,  at  Syracuse,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  one  year; 
Companies  A,  B.C,  D,  E,  G.  H  and  I  Sept.  19th,  1864;  Company  F  Sept,  25th,  1864;  and  K 
Sept.  21st,  1864.  The  few  three  years' men  in  the  regiment  were.  May  30th,  1865,  trans- 
ferred to  the  5th  Vet.   N.  Y.  Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Lysander  and  Syracuse;  B  at  Syracuse  and 
Saliua;  Cat  Syracuse;  D  at  Syracuse,  Salina,  Otisco,  Clay  and  Geddes;  ^at  Homer,  Cort- 
landville,  Syracuse,  Truxton  and  Taylor;  i'^at  Cortland,  Syracuse,  Virgil  and  Taylor;  G  at 
Marathon,  Freetown,  Willet  and  Cincinnatus;  H  at  Syracuse,  SpafFord  and  Baldwinsville; 
/at  Fabius,  Syracuse  and  Baldwinsville;  and   K  at  Skaneateles  and  Syracuse. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  27th,  1864;  it  served  in  the  1st  Brigade,  1st  Division, 
5th  Corps,  and,  commanded  by  Col.  Gustavus  Sniper,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mus- 
tered out  May  30th,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  2  officers,  36  enlisted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  23  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  3 
officers,  33  enlisted  men;  total,  6  officers,  92  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  98;  audit  took 
part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

2 

c] 

b 
to 

< 

2 

6 
6 

16 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

W 

ou 

nded. 

M 

c  =  . 

led. 

Dl'd 

Reco. 

tng. 

led. 

Di'd 

I{eco. 

ing. 

Place. 

1 
o 

c 

E 

c 

1 

e 

o 

c 

s 

c 

e 
5 

c 

E 
c 

1 
5 

9 

i 
I 

1 

5 
E 

c 
H 

1 
6 

3 

i 
1 

B 

E 
31 

E 
o 

c' 
22 

SB 

5 
8 

B 

S 

B 

140 
6 
14 
1 

176 

1 
1 

b' 
E 
c 

10 

S3 

< 

Before  Petersburg,  Va  ... 

1864. 
Oot.     1- 
Aprll  2, 
1865 
Oct.   27- 
28 
Dec. 6-11 

J  865. 
Feb.  5-7 
Mar.    25 

Appomattox  camp'n,  Va. 

1865. 

Mar.  28- 

Apr.  9 

Mar.    29 

31 

April     1 

2 

9 

history. 

WS 

6 

2 

1 

1 

18 

Hicksford  Raid,  Va 

2 

1 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

1 

1 

2 

36 

1 

2.'^ 

10 

I 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va 

Watkins'  Farm,  Va 

According   to  regimental 

?59 

One  Hundred  and  Eighty-sixth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

This  regiment.  Col.  Bradley  Winslow,  was  organized  at  Sackett's  Harbor;  the  companies 
■were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  at  that  place  for  one  year;  A  and  B  Sept. 
5th;  C  and  D  Sept.  7th;  E  and  F  Sept.  8th;  H  Sept.  10th;  I  Sept.  21st;  and  K  Sept.  29th; 
Company  G  was  mustered  in  for  one  and  three  years  Sept.  28th,  1864,  at  Hart's  Island.  The 
few  three  years'  men  in  the  regiment  were,  June  2d,  1865,  transferred  to  the  79th  N.  Y. 
Vols. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Wilna,  Harrisburg,  Croghan  and 
Champion;  i?at  Sackett's  Harbor;  Cat  Adams,  Lorraine,  Worth  and  in  Richmond  county; 
D  at  (Clayton,  Philadelphia,  Pinkney,  Rutland,  Theresa  and  in  Richmond  county;  ^at  Cape 
Vincent,  Alexandria  and  Orleans;  i'^at  Leyden,  New  Bremen,  West  Turin,  Pinkney,  Crog- 
han and  Denmark;  G  at  Albany,  Watertown,  Tarrytown,  Plattsburgh,  New  York  city, 
Brooklyn,  Herkimer  and  Graysville;  ZTat  Champion,  Watertown,  Sackett's  Harbor,  Wilna, 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


513 


Hounsfield,  Brownville  and  Montague; /at  Sackett's Harbor,  Pamelia,  Brownville,  Adams, 
Hounsfield,  Worth,  Watertown,  Lorraine  and  Bicbmoud  county;  and  A' at  Watertown. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  Sept.  28th,  1864;  it  served  in  the  2d  Brig.,  2d  Div.,  9th 
Corps,  and,  commanded  jy  Lieut.-Col.  E.  Jay  Marsh,  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mus- 
tered out  June  2d,  1865,  near  Alexandria,  Va. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  33  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  15  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer,  39  enlisted 
men;  total,  1  officer,  87  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  88;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engage- 
ments, etc. : 


Date. 

Kil- 

V\ ourulea. 

M 

1S- 

V. 

be 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 

led. 

Di'(J 

Reco. 

ing. 

led. 

Did 

Reco. 

ing. 

tu 

Place. 

1 
O 

i 

e 
o 

E 

c 
Ed 

ii 

o  w 

s 

O 

Ill 

OHIC 

S 
a 

15 
15 

E 
o 

11 
11 

S 
c 

115 
115 

E 
o 

6 
6 

to 

to 
< 

Before  Petersburg,  A'a... 

1864. 
Oct.      1- 
Aprii  2, 
1865 
Oct.27-28 
■  1865. 
Mar.    25 

Appomatto.K  camp'n,  Va. 
Fall  of  Petersburg 

1365. 
Mar.  28- 
April  8 
April     2 

"1 

33 
33 

- 

180 

Total  loss 

180 

Fort  Stediuan,  Va 

One  Huxdked  and  Eighty-seventh  Eegiment  of  Infantry. 


Sept.  1st,  1864,  Col.  William  F.  Berens  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment,  with 
headquarters  at  Buffalo;  it  was  organized  at  Buffalo;  only  nine  companies  were  recruited, 
and  Companies  A,  C,  D,  E,  G  and  I  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for 
one  year  Oct.  8th  to  13th,  1864;  Company  B  joined  the  regiment  Feb.  14th,  1865;  F  in  May, 
1865;  H  Nov.  24th,  1864.  The  65th  Eegiment  of  the  National  Guard  of  the  State  contrib- 
uted quite  a  number  oi  men  to  the  regiment. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^4  at  Buffalo,  Tonawanda,  Ashford,  Great 
Valley,  Frauklinville,  East  Hamburg  and  Dunkirk;  Cat  Ellicottsville,  Ashford,  Lancaster 
and  Hinsdale;  D  at  Great  Valley,  Alden,  Ellicottsville,  Groveland  and  Lockport;  JS'at  Great 
Valley,  Hanover,  Hillsdale,  Alexander  and  Harmony;  G  at  Bennington,  Sheldon,  Lockport, 
Ellicottsville,  Java,  Wilson,  Royalton  and  Syracuse;  //  at  Buffalo,  Mansfield,  Groveland, 
Royaltou,  Elmira,  Pomfret  and  Great  Valley;  /at  Dunkirk  and  New  Albion;  B,  F und  H 
in  the  same  localities  as  the  other  companies. 

The  regiment,  then  six  companies  only,  Lieut.-Col.  Daniel  Myers,  left  the  State  Oct.  15th, 
1864;  it  served  in  the  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  5th  Corps,  and,  under  Col.  Myers,  was  mustered 
out  and  honorably  discharged  July  1st,  1865,  near  Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  8  enlisted  men;  of  wounda 
received  in  action,  7  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  32  enlisted  men;  total,  47; 
^nd  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc. : 


led.  Di'dlReco. 


Miss- 
ing. 


1864. 

Before  Petersburg,  Va...  Oct.  20- 
1  Apr.  2 
I  186? 

Hatcher's  Run,  Va ,Oct.    27- 

28 
Hicksford  Raid,  A'a Dec.    fi- 
ll 
1865. 
Hatcher's  Run.Va Feb.  5-7 


Place. 


1865. 
Appomattox  canip"n,Va.'Mch.  28 
I     Apr.  9 

White  Oak  Ridge 'Mch.  29- 

31 

Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg 
Appomattox  C.  H 


April     1 


Kil- 


VVounded. 


led.  Di'd  Reco.   ing. 


S  c  E 

oIh'c 


«J 


Total  loss.. 


Miss- 


One  Hundred  and  Eighty-eighth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


Col.  James  R.  Chamberlain,  succeeded  by  Col.  John  E.  McMahon,  received  authority, Sept. 
20th,  1864,  to  recruit  this  regiment,  with  headquarters  a*  Rochester,  where  it  was  organized 
and  mustered  in  the  .service  of  the  United  States  for  one  year  Oct.  4th,  5th,  7th,  16th,  aod 


514 


PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  OEGANIZATIONS. 


22d,  1864;  except  Company  A,  originally  Company  C,  183d  N.  Y.  Vols.,  which  was  mustered 
in  atElmira  Sept.  24th,  1864. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Villanova,  Allegany,  Madison,  York- 
shire, Freedom  and  Mansfield;  Z?at  Rochester,  Avon,  Phelps, Victor,  Italy,  Penn  Yan,  Naples 
and  Geneseo;  C  at  Italy,  Jerusalem,  Rochester,  Milo,  Avon,  Middlesex  and  Sprino-water* 
B  at  S[)ringwater,  York,  Sparta,  Avon,  Potter,  Portage,  North  Dansville,  Geneseo,  Leices- 
ter and  Mt.  Morris;  ^at  Livonia,  Potter,  Portage,  Richmond,  Avon,  Farmington,  Jerusalem, 
Springwater,  Seneca,  York  and  Leicester;  F  at  Rochester,  Corning,  Canandaigua,  Hornby 
and  Tuscarora;  G  at  Springwater,  Avon,  Gorham,  Mt.  Morris,  Canandaigua,  Sparta,  Middle- 
sex, Leicester,  Italy  and  Barringtou;  //  at  Rochester,  Sparta,  Avon,  Dansville  and  Spring- 
water;  J  at  Avon,  Nnnda,  Rochester,  Dansville,  Livonia,  Grovelaud,  Conesus,  Mt.  Morris, 
Phelps  and  York;  and  Jfat  Rochester,  North  Dansville,  Conesus,  Groveland,  Torry,  Milo, 
Avon  and  Middlesex, 

The  regiment,  Maj.  Christopher  C.  Davis,  left  the  StateOct.  13th,  1864;  Company  K  joined 
in  Nov.,  1864;  and  the  regiment  served  in  the  2d  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  5th  Corps,  and  was  mus- 
tered out  and  honorably  discharged  under  Col.  John  E.  McMahon,  July  1st,  1865,  near  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  23  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  1  officer,  13  enli.sted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  53  enlisted  men; 
total,  1  officer,  89  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  90;  of  whom  1  enlisted  man  died  in  the  hands 
of  the  enemy;  and  it  took  part  in  the  following  engagements,  etc.: 


Before  Petersburg,  Va... 


Hatcher's  Kun,  Va.. 
Hicksford  Raid,  Va.. 

Hatcher's  Run,  A'a.. 


1864. 

Oct.    20- 

Apr 

186.5 

Oct.    27- 

28 

Dec.     6- 
11 
1865. 
Feh.  5-7 


Miss- 
ing. 


Place. 


Appomattox  canip'n,Vii. 


White  Oak  Ridge. 

Gravelly  Run 

Five  Forks 

Fall  of  Petersburg.. 
Appomattox  C.  11. 


1865. 
Mch.  28 

Apr.  9 
Mch.   29 


April 


Total  loss.. 


led.  Di'dlBeco, 


B  S 


1.3   3 


One   Hundred  and  Eighty-ninth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Sept.  26th,  1864,  Col.  Wm.  A.  Olmstead,  succeeded  by  Col. William  W.  Hayt,  received 
authority  to  recruit  this  regiment;  it  was  organized  at  Elmira,  and  to  complete  its  organi- 
zation four  companies.  A,  C,  G  and  H,  originally  recruited  for  the  175th  N.  Y.  Vols.,  were 
assigned  to  it;  it  was  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  one  year  in  Aug.  and 
Sept.,  18G4.  Company  K,  on  arriving  in  the  field,  was  transferred  to  the  15th  N.  Y.  Vol. 
Engineers,  but  was  replaced  by  a  new  company  Dec.  16th,  1864. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  ^4  at  Bath;  B  at  Bolivar,  Wirt,  Clarksville, 
Friendship,  New  Hudson,  Caneadea  and  Alma;  C  at  Wheeler,  Bath,  Avoca,  Canoga  and 
Urbana;  D  at  Brookfield,  Hamilton  and  Oswego;  E  in  Oswego  county;  i^  at  Constantia;  G 
at  Cohocton,  Avoca  and  Wayland;  //  at  Bath;  /  in  Allegany  county;  and  K  at  Camden, 
Annsville,  Lee,  Paris,  Westmoreland,  Verona,  Vernon  and  Vienna;  and  second  Company 
K,  at  Florence,  Camden,  Boonville,  Avon,  Westmoreland,  Verona,  Rome  and  Utica. 

Companies  D,  E,  G  and  K  left  the  State  Sept.  18th;  the  remaining  companies  Oct,  23d, 
1864;  the  regiment  served  in  the  2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  5th  Corps;  and,  commanded  by 
Col.  Allen  L.  Burr,  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  June  1st,  1865,  near 
Washington,  D.  C. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  5  enlisted 
men;  of  wounds  received  in  action,  3  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  1  officer, 
70  enlisted  men;  total,  2  officers,  78  enlisted  men  ;  aggregate,  80:  and  it  took  part  in  the 
following  engagements,  etc.: 


VOLUNTEERS  OF  THE  STATE. 


515 


Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

M 

ss- 

c3 
M 

1 

... 

15 

Place. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

Miss- 



led. 

DiM 

Keco. 

ing. 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

n" 

Place. 

1 
o 

1 

T 
1 

c 

c 

2 

i 
1 

c 

S 

c 
Ed 

1 

o 

S 
c 

12 

1 
O 

c 
S 

E 

o 

c 

B 

3 
5 

t 
O 

E 
3 

O 
1 

1 

c 

a 

a 

1 

O 

S 

c 

1 

Before  Petersburg,  Va. ... 

1861. 
Nov.    1- 
Apr.2,'65 
Dec. 6-11 

1865. 
Feb.  5-7 
Mch.  28- 

Apr.  9 

White  Oak  Ridge 

1865. 
Mch.  29- 

April     1 
2 

1 

llickslord  Raid,  Va 

Five  Forks 

16'... 
28 

22 

Fall  of  Petersburg 

Appomattox  camp'ii,Va. 

Total  loss 

38 

One  Hundred  and  Ninetieth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Jan.  12tli,  1865,  Col.  Paul  Frank  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the  county 
of  New  York.  But  one  company,  A,  Capt.  Christian  S.  Peterson,  was  organized,  and  mus- 
tered in  the  .service  of  the  United  States  for  one  and  three  years  April  7th,  1865,  at  Hart's 
Island,  w'here  it,  and  part  of  a  proposed  second  company,  were  mustered  out  and  honorably 
discharged  May  3d  and  4th,  1865,  respectively,  having  lost  by  death  of  disease,  1  enlisted 
man. 

One  Hundred  and  Ninety-first  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Jan.  12th,  1865,  Col.  Leopold  Voii  Gilsa  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  in  the 
county  of  New  York.  Two  companies.  A,  Capt.  Henry  Arens,  and  B,  Capt.  Julius  B. 
Brose,  were  recruited  at  New  York  city,  Tarrytown,  Yonkers,  Flushing,  and  in  Richmond 
county,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  at  Hart's  Island  for  one,  two  and 
three  years  March  30th  and  April  28th,  1865,  and  there  mustered  out  and  honorably  dis- 
charged May  3d,  1865. 

One  Hundred  and  Ninety-second  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Jan.  14tli,  1865,  Col.  Nathan  G.  Axtell  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment  for  one, 
two  and  three  years'  service;  it  was  organized  at  Albany,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States;  Companies  A,  B,  C  and  D  March  13th;  E,  F,  Q  and  H  March  28th; 
I  April  3d;  and  K  April  8th,   1865. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  and  B  at  Albany  and  Utica;  C  at  Troy, 
Albany  and  Utica;  D  at  Schenectady,  Kingston  and  Poughkeepsie  ;  £J  at  Plattsburg, 
Poughkeepsie,  Troy,  Utica  and  Schenectady;  P  at  Plattsburg,  Kingston,  Schenectady, 
Poughkeepsie,  Troy  and  Jamaica;  G  at  Schenectady,  Albany,  Troy,  Goshen  and  Kingston; 
IT  at  Schenectady,  Plattsburg,  Poughkeepsie,  Troy  and  Albany,;  /  at  Schenectady,  Platts- 
burg, Poughkeepsie,  Kingston,  Troy,  Albany  and  New  York  city;  and  K  at  Tarrytown, 
Jamaica,  Kingston,  Troy  and  Albany. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  in  detachments  in  March  and  April,  1865;  served  in  the  3d 
Brigade,  3d  Division,  Army  of  the  Shenandoah,  from  March,  1865,  and  was  honorably 
discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Lieut.-Col.  Barent  Van  Baren,  Aug.  28th,  1865, 
at  Cumberland,  Md. ;  having  lost  by  death  of  disease  and  other  causes,  36  enlisted  men. 

One  Hundred  and  Ninety-third  Regiment  of  Infantry. 


Jan.  21st,  1865,  Col.  John  V.  Van  Petten  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment;  it 
was  organized  at  Albany,  and  the  companies  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  for  three  years,  A  and  E  March  6th  and  28th,  respectively;  for  one,  two  and  three 
years  K  April  7th;  for  one  and  three  years  C,  D,  G,  H  and  I  March  14th,  28th,  April  9th, 
3d  and  9th,  respectively;  for  one  year  Band  F  March  16th  and  28th,  1865,  respectively. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Utica,  Auburn,  Oswego  and  Syracuse;  B 
at  Hermon,  Malone,  Pierrepont,  Hammond,  Louisville,  Potsdam,  Brasher,  Macomb,  Coltoa 
and  Waddington;  C  at  Auburn,  Rochester  and  Syracuse;  D  at  Oswego,  Volney,  Gran  by, 


510  PART  HI.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIONS. 

Coustantia  aud  Aniboy;  E  at  Syracuse,  Oswego  ami  Auburn;  F aX  Fowler,  Braslier,  Lisbon, 
Ilopkinton,  Burke,  Lawrence  and  Louisville;  G  at  Bellmont,  liisbon,  Stockholm,  Cape  Vin- 
cent.  Fowler,  Rossie,  Lawrence,  Russell,  Waddington,  Savannah,  Pierre])()nt,  Macomb  and 
Moira  ;  II  at  Watertown  and  Auburn;  T  at  Oswego;  and  K  at  Xorvvicli,  Syracuse  aud 
Auburn. 

The  regiment  left  the  State  by  detachments  iu  March  and  April,  18G5;  it  served  in  the  3d 
Brigade,  3d  Division,  Army  of  the  Shenandoah,- from  March  lyth,  1SC5:  in  the  District  of 
West  Virginia,  Middle  Department,  from  July,  1865;  and,  Jan.  18th,  1866,  it  was  honora- 
bly discliarged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  Van  Petten,  at  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va. ;  having 
lost  by  death  of  disease  and  other  causes,  35  enlisted  men. 

OxE  Hundred  and  Ninety-fourth  Regiment  of  Infantry. 

Jan.  27tb,  1865,  Col.  Joseph  W.  Corning  received  authority  to  recruit  this  regiment;  it 
was  organized  at  Eimlra,  aud  Companies  A  aud  B  were  there  mustered  iu  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  one  and  three  years  March  29tli;  Companies  C,  D,  E  and  F  April  7th, 
16th,  32d  and  26th,  respectively;  at  Hart's  Island,  Company  G  April  27th,  1865;  Company 
1  was  not  mustered  in  as  a  company,  and  K  was  not  organized.  A  number  of  the  independ- 
ent companies,  then  in  process  of  organization,  were  iucorjjorated  in  this  regiment. 

The  companies  were  recruited  principally:  A  at  Horsebeads,  Elmira,  South  port,  Che- 
mung, Veterau,  Orange,  Big  Flats  and  Baldwin;  B  at  Southport,  Tioga,  Elmira,  Dix,  Can- 
dor, Triangle,  Horsebeads,  Maine,  Reading  and  Union;  0  at  Holland,  Baldwin,  Elmira, 
Hume,  Catlin,  Veteran,  New  Hudson,  Rochester  and  Canandaigua;  D,  Ninth  Independent 
Company,  at  Victor,  Milo,  Jerusalem,  Benton,  Potter,  Italy,  Seneca,  Barrington  and  Naples; 
E  at  Jerusalem,  Elmira,  Caneadea,  Potter,  Angelica,  Southport,  Rochester;  F,  Twenty-first 
Independent  Company,  at  Iscbua,  Allegany,  Leon,  Mansfield,  Westfield,  Randolph,  Elli- 
cottsville,  Persia  and  Cold  Spring;  G,  Forty-ninth  Lidependent  Company,  at  Lockport  and 
Buffalo;  H,  Twelfth  Independent  Company,  in  part,  at  Syracuse,  Rochester,  Virgil,  Marion, 
Walworth,  Conquest,  Macedon,  Niles,  Palmyra,  Auburn  and  Van  Buren;  /,  Seventeenth 
lndepende)it  Company,  in  part,  at  Rochester,  Buffalo,  Auburn,  Elmira,  Canandaigua, 
Greece,  Clay,  Niles,  M-endon  and  Irondequoit. 

The  companies  were  mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged  where  they  were  mustered 
in  May  3d  and  10th,' 1865;  having  lost  by  death  of  disease,  7  enlisted  men. 


Independent    Corps   Light   Infantry, 
enfants  perdus;  lost  children;  German  legion. 

This  regiment,  Lieut. -Col.  Felix  Confort,  was  organized  iu  New  York  city,  where  it  was 
recruited  under  authority  from  the  Stare,  dated  Nov.  22d,  1861;  and  where,  April  18th,  1862, 
six  companies,  A  to  G,  were  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years. 
Company  C  was  originally  Company  A  of  the  Stevens  Sliarpshooters,  an  organization  which 
failed  of  completion.  In  Aug.,  1862,  one  company,  and  in  March,  1863,  two  companies, 
joined  those  in  the  field. 

The  regiment,  six  companies  only  at  the  time,  left  the  State  April  18th,  1862;  it  served  iu 
the  4th  Corps,  A.  P.,  at  Gloucester  and  Yorktown  from  May,  1862;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  Peck's 
Div.,  4th  Corps,  in  North  Carolina,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  Naglee's  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  18th 
Corps,  from  Dec,  1862;  in  the  2d,  Davis',  Brig.,  2d,  Naglee's,  Div.,  18th  Corps,  in  South 
Carolina,  from  Jan.  11th,  1863;  at  Beaufort,  S.  C,  from  April,  1863;  with  10th  Corps,  at  St. 
Helena,  S.  C,  from  May,  1863;  on  Folly  Island,  S.  C,  from  July,  1863;  on  Morris  Island, 
S.  C,  from  Aug.,  1863;  part  of  the  10th  Corps,  from  Oct.,  1863;  and,  Jan.  30th,  1864,  com- 
manded by  Lieut. -Col.  Simon  Levy,  the  enlisted  men  were  transferred  to  the  1st  N.  Y. 
Vol.  Engs.,  47th  and  48th  N.  Y.  Vol.  Infantry,  and  the  regiment  discontinued:  having  lost 
during  its  service  by  death,  killed  in  action,  7  enlisted  men;  of  wounds  received  iu  action, 
2  enlisted  men;  of  disease  and  other  causes,  52  enlisted  men;  total,  61;  of  whom  1  died  iu 
the  hands  of  the  enemy;  and  taken  part  in  the  following  engagements: 


UNITED  STATES  VOLUNTEERS. 


517 


Kil- 

Wounded. 

:\i 

ss- 

Pl.\ce. 

Date. 

Kil- 

Wounded. 

AI 

^. 

— ■ 

led. 

Di'd 

Reco. 

ing. 

i 

< 

1 

12 

led. 

Di'd|Reco. 

.U..,o- 

mg. 

Place. 

Date. 

5 

c 

i 
1 

s 

c 

o 
s: 

O 

c 

B 
B 

1 

9 

1 
o 

c 

i 

c 

e 

c 
4 

i 

z 

o 

1 

c 

S 

b 
18 

5 
1 
2 

g 

c 

2 
2 

1 

bo 

< 

1862. 
Sept.      9 

1863. 
July     10 

Aug.    2- 
Sept.     7 

Au.  17-23 

Operations  in  Charleston 
Harbor,  S.  C 

1863. 

Sept.   8- 
Dec.31 

Oct.   26- 

Morris  Island,  S.  C 

Bombardment  of  Fort 

1^1 

Siege  of  Battery  Wagner, 
S.  C 

2 

1 

1 
1 
}. 

.1 

13 

Bombardment  of  Fort 

In  minor  affairs., 

On  detached  service,  at  Olustee, 
Fla 

7 

- 

2 

2 

1 
29 

Total  loss 

- 

Independent  Companies  of  Infantry. 

In  the  spring  of  I860,  a  number  of  independent  companies  were  authorized  to  be  organ- 
ized and  recruited  with  a  view  to  the  formation  of  new  regiments,  and  completing  those  in 
the  field  reduced  in  numbers.  These  companies  were  numbered,  and  of  those  not  assigned  to 
regiments,  but  one  was  completed,  the  35th;  of  the  other,  not  completed,  independent 
companies,  the  15th,  22d,  25th,  26th,  30th,  31st,  33d,  43d,  44th  and  45th,  the  men  enlisted 
were  on  the  cessation  of  recruiting  mustered  out  at  Hart's  Island.  The  independent  com- 
panies lost  by  death  of  disease,  3  enlisted  men. 

Thirty-fifth  Independent  Company;  organized  at  Lockport,  under  Capt.  Henry  Richard- 
son; mustered  out  and  honorably  discharged  May  3d,  1865,  at  Hart's  Island, 

Unassigned  Men. 

At  the  time  recruiting  ceased  there  was  a  large  number  of  men  at  the  various  recruiting 
depots  and  recruiting  stations;  there  were  also  at  all  times  so-called  permanent  parties  at 
the  depots  and  unassigned  men  at  the  stations;  many  men  deserted  at  the  depots  before 
being  assigned;  of  these  men,  and  men  en  route  to  join,  before  being  assigned  to,  regiments 
in  the  field,  there  died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  enlisted  man;  of  disease  and  other 
causes,  77  enlisted  men;  total,  78.  Those  remaining  at  depots  and  stations  were  honorably 
discharged  in  May,  1865. 


UNITED  STATES  VOLUNTEEES. 
First  Regiment  United  States  Sharpshooters. 


berdan's  sharpshooters. 


Col.  Hiram  Berdan  received  authority  from  the  War  Department,  June  15th,  1861,  to  re- 
cruit a  regiment  of  sharpshooters;  this  State  furnished  for  the  same  four  companies,  A,  B, 
D  and  H,  and  later  on  recruits. 

Company  A,  Capt.  Caspar  Trepp,  was  recruited  and  organized  at  New  York  city,  and 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years  Sept.  3d,  6th,  and  Nov.  29th, 
1861.  Company  B,  Capt.  Stephen  Martin,  was  recruited  principally  at  Albany,  New  York 
city  and  Peun  Yan;  it  was  organized  at  Albany,  and  there  mustered  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  for  three  years  Nov.  29th,  1861.  Company  D,  Capt.  George  S.  Tuckerman, 
was  recruited  at  New  Berlin,  Cherry  Valley,  Roseboom,  Richfield  Springs,  Milford,  Deer- 
field,  Norway  and  Mexico,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  Nov.  29th, 
1861,  for  three  years.  Company  B',  Capt.  George  G.  Hastings,  was  recruited  at  New  York 
city,  and  mustered  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  three  years,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
Nov.  29th,  1861. 


518  PART  III.     SKETCHES  OF  ORGANIZATIOXS. 

The  regiment  served  with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  iu  detachments,  and  as  one  orgauiza- 
tiou,  in  the  2d,  3d,  and  principally  in  the  5th,  Corps;  Company  A  was  mustered  out  Aug. 
19th,  1864,  before  Petersburg;  Company  D  Aug.  28th,  1864;  the  men  remaining  in  service 
Nov.  32d,  1864,  of  Company  D,  were  transferred  at  that  date  to  Companies  I  and  K;  tho.se 
of  Company  II  remaining  in  service  Sept.  16th,  1864,  were  on  that  day  transferred  to  Com- 
pany D;  the  regiment  was  consolidated,  Dec.  31st,  1864.  with  the  2d  United  States  Sharp- 
shooters, but  the  men  from  this  State  were,  Feb.  28th,  1865,  retrausferred  and  assigned  to 
the  124th  N.  Y.  Vols. 

Of  the  New  York  companies,  and  the  officers  commissioned  by  the  Governor  of  this  State, 
there  were  killed  in  action,  1  officer,  16  enlisted  men;  died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  2  offi- 
cers, 17  enlisted  men;  died  of  disease  and  other  causes,  30  enlisted  men;  total,  3  officers,  63 
enlisted  men;  aggregate,  66;  of  whom  3  enlisted  men  died  iu  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 

United  States  Colored  Troops. 

TAYENTIETH    REGIMEJnT   OF    INFAXTRT. 

This  regiment,  Col.  Nelson  B.  Bartram,  was  organized  at  Biker's  Island,  New  York  har- 
bor, Feb.  9th,  1864,  to  serve  three  years;  it  served  in  the  Department  of  the  East  to  March, 
1864;  in  the  District  of  New  Orleans,  Dept.  Gulf,  to  Jan.,  1865;  and  in  the  Southern  Divis- 
ion of  Louisiana,  Dept.  Gulf,  until  it  was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  Oct.  7th, 
1865. 

During  its  service  it  lost  by  death,  of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  enlisted  man;  of  dis- 
ease, 1  officer,  263  enlisted  men;  drowned,  1  enlisted  man;  of  suicide,  1  officer,  3  enlisted 
men;  of  sunstroke,  1  enlisted  man;  of  causes  not  stated,  14  enlisted  men;  total,  2  officers, 
283  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  285. 

TWENTY-SIXTH   REGIMENT   OF   INFANTRY. 

This  regiment,  Col.  William  Sillimau,  was  organized  at  Biker's  Island,  New  York  harbor, 
Feb.  27tli,  1864,  to  serve  three  years;  it  served  in  the  Dept.  of  the  East  to  March,  1864;  in 
the  District  of  Beaufort,  Dept.  of  the  South,  to  April,  1865;  at  Port  Pioyal,  S.  C,  until  it 
was  honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out,  under  Col.  \Villiam  B.  Guernsey,  Aug.  28th, 
1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  in  action,  21  enlisted  men;  of  wounds 
received  in  action,  2  officers,  7  enlisted  men;  of  disease,  2  officers,  102  enlisted  men; 
drowned,  1  officer,  4  enlisted  men;  murdered,  1  enlisted  man;  of  sunstroke,  2  enlisted  men; 
of  causes  not  stated,  3  enlisted  men;  total,  5  officers,  140  enlisted  men;  aggregate,  145. 

THIRTY-FIRST   REGi:HENT   OF   INFANTRY. 

The  organization  of  this  regiment  was  commenced  under  Col.  Henry  C.  Ward,  at  Hart's  Is- 
land, New  York  harbor,  April  29th,  1864,  and  completed  iu  the  field  in  Virginia,  Nov.  14th, 
1864;  it  was  mustered  in  the  United  States  service  for  three  years;  the  Thirtieth  Connect- 
icut ColoredVolurtteers,  while  in  process  of  organization,  were  merged  into  this  regiment 
May  18th,  1864. 

The  regiment  served  in  the  Middle  Dept.  until  April,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  4th  Div.,  9th 
Corps,  to  Nov.,  1864;  in  the  1st  Brig.,  1st  Div.,  25th  Corps,  to  April,  1865;  iu  the  1st  Brig., 
3d  Div.,  10th  Corps,  to  Aug.,  1865;  and  in  the  District  of  New  Berne,  N.  C,  until  it  was 
honorably  discharged  and  mustered  out  Nov.  7th,  1865. 

During  its  service  the  regiment  lost  by  death,  killed  iu  action,  2  officers,  35  enlLsted  men; 
of  wounds  received  in  action,  1  officer,  19  enlisted  men;  of  disease,  1  officer,  100  enlisted 
men;  by  accidents,  3  enlisted  men;  drowned,  3  enlisted  men;  murdered,  1  enlisted  man;  of 
sunstroke,  1  enlisted  man;  of  causes  not  stated,  15  enlisted  men;  total,  4  officers,  177  en- 
listed men;  aggregate,  181;  of  whom  5  enlisted  men  died  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy. 


APPENDIX. 


1.  Statistical  exliibit  of  deaths  in  the  United  States  Army  during  the  war,  etc, 
3.  Comparative  statement  of  the  number  of  men  furnished  and  of  the  deaths 

in  the  United  States  Army,  etc. 
3.  Statement  of  number  of  men  called  for  by  the  President  of  the  United 

States,  and  number  of  men  furnished  by  each  State,  etc. 


STATISTICAL  EXHIBIT   OF   DEATHS   IN  THE  UNITED  STATES 
ARMY  DURING  THE  LATE  WAR. 

COMPILED    UNDER    THE    DIRECTION    OP 

BRIG.-GEN.  RICHARD  C.  DRUM,  ADJUTANT-GENERAL  U.  S.  ARMY, 

BY 

JOSEPH  W.  KIRKLEY. 


Adjutant-General's  Office,  } 

Washington,  May  22d,  1885.  f 
Brig. -Gen.  Richard  C.  Drum, 

Adjutant- General  United  States  Army  : 

Sir:  I  have  the  honor  to  report  the  completion  of  the  statistical  statement  of  deaths  in 
the  United  States  Army  during  the  late  war,  compiled  in  obedience  to  your  order  of  June 
2d,  1884. 

In  the  prosecution  of  the  work  all  I'ecords  of  this  office  affording  information  upon  the 
subject  have  been  carefully  and  thoroughly  examined.  The  table  herewith  submitted 
exhibits  the  result. 

The  aggregate  mortality  within  the  Union  lines  is  the  nearest  approximation  to  the  real 
loss  attainable,  and  may  be  regarded  as  conclusive. 

With  the  deaths  occurring  among  prisoners  of  war  the  result  is  not  so  satisfactory.  Un- 
fortunately, the  records  of  Southern  prisons  in  possession  of  the  Department  are  very 
incomplete.  In  fact,  the  death  registers  of  some  of  the  principal  places  of  confinement  for 
Union  soldiers  have  not  been  secured.  Notably  among  these  are  Americus,  Georgia; 
Atlanta,  Georgia;  Augusta,  Georgia;  Camp  Ford,  Tyler,  Texas;  Camp  Oglethorpe,  Macon, 
Georgia;  Charleston,  South  Carolina;  Lynchburg,  Virginia;  Marietta,  Georgia;  Mobile, 
Alabama;  Montgomery,  Alabama;  Savannah,  Georgia;  and  Shreveport,  Louisiana.  Besides 
these,  only  partial  records  were  obtained  from  the  following-named  important   prisons: 


530  APPENDIX. 

Caliawba,  Alabama;  Camp  Asvlum,  Columbia,   South  Carolina;  Florence,  South  Carolina; 
Millen,  Georgia;  and  Salisbury,  North  Carolina. 

It  is  true  that  evidence  of  death  \vas  often  communicated  to  the  pro])er  military  authorities 
by  surviving  comrades,  and  the  report  of  burials  in  national  cemeteries,  or  "  Roll  of  Honor," 
supplies  a  large  number;  but  these  sources  of  information,  together  with  the  Confederate 
records  obtained  by  the  Government,  have  proved  deficient.  As  to  the  incompleteness  of 
the  interment  record,  a  report  prepared  in  the  office  of  the  Quartermaster-General,  in  1869, 
says:  "It  is  well  known  that  at  many  places,  as,  for  instance,  at  Salisbury,  North  Caro- 
lina, and  at  Florence,  South  Carolina,  etc.,  the  bodies  were  buried  in  trenches,  often  two, 
three,  sometimes  even  four  deep,  so  that  the  accurate  number  of  bodies  interred  at  these 
places  cannot  be  determined."  These  facts  warrant  the  belief  that  the  actual  number  of 
Union  soldiers  who  died  in  Confederate  hands  exceeds  the  number  shown  by  the  table. 

It  will  also  be  seen  that  the  cause  of  death  in  13,121  cases  is  not  of  record  in  this  office. 
Future  investigations  will  probably,  to  a  certain  extent,  elicit  the  cause,  and  thus  diminish 
the  number  appearing  under  that  head.  A  corresponding  increase  of  other  classifications 
would  naturally  follow.  It  is,  however,  fair  to  assume  that  the  grand  aggregate  will  not 
hereafter  be  materially  altered. 

The  column  of  ' '  other  known  causes  "  includes  all  deaths  resulting  from  quarrels,  riots 
and  the  like,  and  which  are  not  definitely  reported  as  murder;  from  being  shot  for  insub. 
ordination,  or  by  provost  guards  or  sentinels  in  attempting  to  escape  or  pass  the  lines; 
from  exhaustion  or  exposure;  killed  while  depredating  upon  the  property  of  citizens;  and 
all  other  causes  not  embraced  in  the  preceding  columns. 

The  period  represented  by  the  phrase  "  during  the  late  war,"  in  the  caption  of  the  table, 
embraces,  in  the  case  of  the  Regular  Army,  the  time  comprehended  between  April  15,  1861, 
and  August  1,  1865.  For  the  volunteers,  of  all  descriptions,  it  covers  the  period  from  date 
of  muster  in  to  the  date  of  final  muster  out  of  each  organization,  excepting  prisoners  of  war 
who  died  after  the  discharge  of  their  commands.     These,  so  far  as  known,  are  counted. 

The  greater  portion  of  the  Volunteer  Army  was  disbanded  during  the  summer  and  fall  of 
1865,  but  the  subsequent  gradual  reduction  of  the  force  was  not  fully  consummated  until 
late  in  1867.  The  last  white  organization  was  disbanded  November  18th,  1867,  and  the  last 
colored  regiment  December  20th,  1867.  The  last  officer  of  the  volunteer  general  stafE  was 
mustered  out  July  1st,  1869. 

Very  respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 

J.  W.  KIRKLEY. 


■s  Adjutant-General's  Office,  ) 

Washington,  Jiute  1st,  1885.  ) 
Approved,  and  will  be  printed, 

R.  C.  DRUM, 

AdJuta/it-General. 


STATISTICAL  EXHIBIT  OF  DEATHS. 


521 


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522 


APPENDIX. 


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CIO 

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■^ 

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from 
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stroke. 

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Exe- 
cuted 

by 
enemy. 

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Executed 
by  D.  S. 
military 
authori- 
ties. 

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o.-e  " 

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•1  ; 

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•1  ■' 

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•■\-: 

its 

1            CO     •    1  CO 

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2 

o 

•uam 

CO     ; 

CO 

•sjaaiyo 

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(except 
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STATISTICAL  EXHIBIT  OF  DEATHS. 


fi23 


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524 


APPENDIX. 


8 


I— I 

PQ 
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w 

X 

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O 
1—1 

I— I 
CO 


aiBSaaSSy 

"  : 

CO 

3 

o 
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■uaK 

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:  : 

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ocg 

•uan 

■w    • 

■* 

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from 

sun- 

strol<e. 

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■^■i-i3!H0  1        :  :  1    : 

Exe- 
cuted 

by 
enemy. 

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Executed 
by  U.  S. 
military 
autnori- 

ties. 

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^11 

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& 
O 

(5 

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d  e  a  t  li  s 
(except 
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"5  . 

—  =3 

5  « 

5 

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o          as 

to      .        50 

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CO      ■ 

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■ 

c  . 
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STATISTICAL  EXHIBIT  OF  DEATHS. 


525 


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t.  01 


526 


APPENDIX. 


a)B3aj2Sy 

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1  "^ 

o 
H 

■uan 

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gco 

1 

S  =  C3 

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1-10 

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from 
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by 
enemy. 

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Executed 
by  U.  S. 
military 
autliori- 
ties. 

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■* 

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1                C2      .      1    0 

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•saaaioo  |          :   :  I    : 

•0 
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I-. 

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g?  : 

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(except 
drowned). 

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■■■\- 

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_  =5 

5 

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tC  i.O     1    — 
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STATISTICAL  EXHIBIT  OF  DEATHS. 


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528 


APPENDIX. 


c3 


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APPENDIX. 


529 


COMPAEATIVE  STATEMENT 

OF  THE    NUMBEK    OF   MEN   FURNISHED    AND    OF   THE    DEATHS   IN   THE   UNITED 
STATES   ARMY    DURING    THE    LATE   WAR. 


STATES,  TERRITORIES,  ETC. 


Men  furnished. 


Alabama 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut   

Dakota  

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia 

Florida 

Georgia 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine        

Maryland — 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota  . . 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New  Hampshire 

New  Jersey 

New  Mexico 

New  York      

North  Carolina 

Ohio 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode  Island , 

Tennesee 

Texas 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West  Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Indian  Nations 

Colored  Troops 

Veteran  Reserve  Corps 

U.  S.  Veteran  Volunteers  (Hancock's  Corps) 

U-  S.  Volunteer  Engineers  and  Sharpshooters 

U.  S.  Volunteer  Infantry 

General  and  general  staff  officers,  IT.  S.  Volunteers. . 
Miscellaneous  IT.  S.  Volunteers  (brigade  bands,  etc.). 
Regular  Army 


2,576 

8,289 
15, 725 

4,903 

51,937 

206 

11,236 

11,912 

1,290 


2,163 


1,764 


94 
1,353 


954 
3,269 


2,576 

8,289 
15,725 

4,903 

55,864 

206 

12,284 

16,534 

1,290 


255,0.57 

193,748 

75,797 

18,069 

51,743 

5,224 

64,973 

33,995 

123,781 

85,479 

23,913 

545 

100,616 

3,157 

1,080 

32,930 

67,500 

6.561 

409,. 561 

3,1.56 

304,814 

1,810 

31.5,017 

19,521 

31,092 

1,965 

32,549 


2,224 

1,078 

5 


5,030 
3,925 
19,983 


151 


1,811 

1,537 

440 

2,080 

23,703 

'"  104 
8,718 
3,966 
1,387 
104 

'8,344 


8,129 
3.5,  i64 
3,274 


125 
1,185 


4,125 
'5;692' 


14,307 

1,878 


8,612 
1,837 


619 


120 


964 
31,872 
91,029 


133 


196 
165 


99,337 


3,530 


2.59,092 

196,363 

76,242 

20, 149 

75,760 

5,224 

70,107 

46,638 

146,730 

87,364 

24,020 

545 

109.111 

3,1.57 

1,080 

33,9.37 

76,814 

6,561 

448,850 

3,156 

313,180 

1,810 

337,936 

23,236 

31.092 

1,965 

33,288 

"964' 

32,068 

91,327 

3,530 

*99,337 


Grand  aggregate 


2,494,592 


101,207 


178,975   3,530 


2,778,304 


345 

1,713 

573 

323 

5.354 

6 

882 

290 

215 

15 

34,834 

26,672 

13,001 

2,630 

10,774 

945 

9,398 

2,982 

13,942 

14,753 

2,. 584 

78 

13,885 

239 

33 

4,883 

5,7.54 

277 

46,534 

360 

35,475 

45 

33,183 

1,321 

6,777 

141 

5,224 

43 

2" 

4,  on 

12,301 

1,018 

t38, 847 

1,673 

106 

553 

243 

239 

232 

5,798 


359,528 


*  Number  not  credited  upon  the  quotas  of  any  State. 

t  Includes  losses  in  all  colored  organizations  excepting  three  regiments  from  Massachusetts. 

EXPLANATORY  NOTES. 

With  the  exception  of  three  Massachusetts  regiments  (organized  and  ofBcered  exclusively  by  the  State  authorities) 
whose  casualties  are  included  with  those  of  the  white  troops  from  that  State,  all  losses  in  the  178,^75  colored  troops  are 
reported  separately,  irrespective  of  any  credits  allowed  upon  the  quotas  of  the  States.  The  deaths  in  the  excepted  regi- 
ments aggregated  574. 

In  all  other  cases  the  figures  in  the  column  of  deaths  represent  only  such  as  occurred  among  the  u-hite  troops  and  In- 
dians.    Information  relative  to  the  number  of  de.aths  in  the  Navy  and  Marine  Corps  belongs  to  the  Navy  Department. 

The  ciilored  soldiers  organized  under  the  direct  authority  of  the  General  Government  and  not  credited  to  any  State 
were  recruited  as  follows  : 

In  Alabama,  4,969;  Arkansas,  .'),526;  Colorado,  95;  Florida,  1,044;  Georgia,  3,486;  Louisiana,  24,052;  Mississippi, 
17,.S69;  North  Carolina,  5,03.1 ;  .South  Carolina,  5,462  ;  Tennessee,  20, 1,33;  Texas,  47  ;  Virginia,  5,723. 

There  were  also  5,896  negro  soldiers  enlisted  at  large  or  whose  credits  are  not  specifically  expressed  by  the  records. 

Of  the  number  of  colored  troops  credited  to  the  States,  5,052  were  obtained,  under  the  provisions  of  section  3,  act  of 
Congress  approved  .July  4,  l-<64,  from  the  States  that  had  seceded. 

Tlie  immber  of  oftlcers  and  men  of  the  Regular  Army  among  whom  the  casualties  herein  noted  occurred  is  estimated 
at  67,0(10;  the  number  in  the  Veteran  Reserve  Corps  was  60,5iW;  and  in  Hancock's  Veteraii  Corps,  10,88.3. 

The  other  organizations  of  white  volunteers,  organized  directly  by  the  U.  S.  authorities,  numbered  about  11,000. 

Adjutant  General's  Office,  1 

Washington,  July  15, 1885.  / 
Approved,  and  will  be  printed  as  a  supplement  to  the  statistical  exhibit  of  deaths  in  the  U.  S.  Army  during  the  late  war. 

R.  C.  DRUM, 

A  djutant-  General. 


530 


appe:ndix. 


<1 


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COCONCOCO 


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APPENDIX. 


531 


go 
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1-1  -<**       CO 


CO-HO?         r-«         r^^ 


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532 


APPENDIX. 


.sjoa.t  D8JUJ 
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t— 'N-fCCC5»f5i-*X>  —  coco 


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iooooocot-r^aococ^05-**C5COL-"-TOOcom-*t-C5ir3t-»o 


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§§2 

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c  o. 
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MEDALS  OF  HONOR 

AWARDED    SINCE   ISSUE   OF   FIRST    EDITION. 

Allen,  James,  private  Co.  F,  16tli  Infantry,  for  capture  of  flag  of  16tli  Georgia  Regiment 
at  South  Mountain,  Md.,  Sept.  14tb,  1862. 

Caruana,  Orlando  E.,  private  (b.  K,  51st  Infantry,  for  distinguished  services  in  action  at 
New  Berne,  N.  C,  Mar.  14th,  1862,  and  at  South  Mountain,  Md.,  Sept.  14th,  1862. 

Fallon,  Thomas  T.,  private  Co.  K,  37th  Infantry,  for  bravery  in  action  at  Williamsburg, 
Va.,  May  5th,  1862. 

Moffitt,  John,  Corporal  Co.  C,  16th  Infantry,  for  special  gallantry  at  the  battle  of  Gaines' 
Mills,  Va.,  June  27th,  1862. 

Neahr,  Zachariah  C,  private  Co.  K,  142d  Infantry,  for  having  volunteered  to  cut  down 
the  palisading  at  Fort  Fisher,  N.  C,  Jan   15th,  1865. 

O'Beirne.  James  R.,  Captain  37th  Infantry,  for  gallant  conduct  in  the  battle  of  Fair  Oaks, 
Va.,  May  31st-June  1st,  1862. 

Quinlan,  James,  Major  88th  Infantry,  for  gallant  services  at  Savage  Station,  Va.,  June 
28th,  1862. 


